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| - His early career was spent on a number of Stephen J. Cannell productions, like Stingray and the award-winning Wiseguy, a show which also involved some Doctor Who (1996) alumni, including Alex Beaton and Jori Woodman. In 1990, he worked with Bill Pullman for the first, and only, time prior to Miracle Day, on the comedy Sibling Rivalvry. The 1990s took him away the worlds of Stephen J. Cannell and into comedy. From 1990 to 1997 he worked with some of the highest-profile comedians in America at that time, including Cheers alumni Kirstie Alley and Shelley Long, Mel Brooks, Carl Reiner, and Leslie Nielsen. For the first part of the decade, he virtually became Billy Crystal's personal make-up artist, working on a string of Crystal projects, such as Mr. Saturday Night, City Slickers and the HBO m
- McIntosh has received several other Emmy nominations including two in 1997, for the Buffy the Vampire Slayer episode "Welcome To the Hellmouth", shared with John Maldonado, and one in 1999 for the Buffy the Vampire Slayer episode The Zeppo, shared with Craig Reardon, Jamie Kelman, John Maldonado, Ed French, and Erwin H. Kupitz. McIntosh and the makeup team he worked with won two Emmy Awards for their work on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer episode Surprise/ Innocence in 1998, shared with Craig Reardon, John Maldonado, Gerald Quist, Margie Latinopoulos, Dayne Johnson, Michael F. Blake, and Mark Shostrom
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| - McIntosh has received several other Emmy nominations including two in 1997, for the Buffy the Vampire Slayer episode "Welcome To the Hellmouth", shared with John Maldonado, and one in 1999 for the Buffy the Vampire Slayer episode The Zeppo, shared with Craig Reardon, Jamie Kelman, John Maldonado, Ed French, and Erwin H. Kupitz. McIntosh and the makeup team he worked with won two Emmy Awards for their work on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer episode Surprise/ Innocence in 1998, shared with Craig Reardon, John Maldonado, Gerald Quist, Margie Latinopoulos, Dayne Johnson, Michael F. Blake, and Mark Shostrom McIntosh was a regular makeup artist on Buffy the Vampire Slayer between 1997 and 2002. He has also worked on shows like Pushing Daisies and Life. Other work in the film realm included Memoirs of a Geisha, both City Slickers films, and the comic adaptation Masters of the Universe (1987, with Michael Westmore, June Westmore, and Gerald Quist). In 2011, McIntosh served as makeup department head for Torchwood: Miracle Day, the fourth series of the Doctor Who spin-off Torchwood.
- His early career was spent on a number of Stephen J. Cannell productions, like Stingray and the award-winning Wiseguy, a show which also involved some Doctor Who (1996) alumni, including Alex Beaton and Jori Woodman. In 1990, he worked with Bill Pullman for the first, and only, time prior to Miracle Day, on the comedy Sibling Rivalvry. The 1990s took him away the worlds of Stephen J. Cannell and into comedy. From 1990 to 1997 he worked with some of the highest-profile comedians in America at that time, including Cheers alumni Kirstie Alley and Shelley Long, Mel Brooks, Carl Reiner, and Leslie Nielsen. For the first part of the decade, he virtually became Billy Crystal's personal make-up artist, working on a string of Crystal projects, such as Mr. Saturday Night, City Slickers and the HBO mini-series Sessions. In the mid-1990s, he worked on The Brady Bunch Movie and its sequel. 1995 brought the tele-film, Buffalo Girls, which garnered him his first Emmy nod. Around the same time, he also worked on Mel Brooks' Dracula spoof, Dracula: Dead and Loving It, which would prefigure the next phase of his career. In 1997 he paired with Joss Whedon for , which featured Anthony Head. McIntosh was credited as a make-up artist for some of the second year of the show, then became make-up supervisor for the bulk of the run. He received three Emmy nominations for his work on the series, winning for the episodes, and . He also received four nominations from the Hollywood Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist Guild, winning in 2000 for the episode . In 2002, he was called in by to work on a John Shiban-written episode, , and received an Emmy nomination for his efforts. More recently, he has received three Emmy nominations for his work as make-up department head on , his second Emmy Award coming for the episode, . In 2010 he was again called in as a "guest" makeup artist on a series and again got an Emmy nomination — this time, for the second season episode, .
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