[net.startrek] Other Appearances

csdeptaa@unm-cvax.UUCP (08/31/84)

<I didn't want to Jim.>


     We have seen the full(?) list of double appearances.  Now let's try
for other appearances.  Have you ever watched a show and saw a character
that looked familar and then realized that you saw that character on Star
Trek just last week!  What other shows do people appear in that have also 
appeared in Star Trek.  Those that are listed in the compendium do not count.
"The Making of STII-TWOK" also by Allan Asherman does not count.

     My sample examples:

       Logan Ramsey as Claudius Marcus(BC):
           - "Police Woman".

       Madlyn Rhue as Marla McGivers(SS):
           - "Different Strokes", Tina Clairmont.
           - "Poor Devil" (1973), Mrs. Emerson.

       Warren Stevens as Rojan(AON):
           - "Police Woman"

       Jay Robinson as Lord Petri(ET):
           - "Hawaii Five-O" (Cloth of Gold).

       Glenn Corbett as Zefrem Cochrane(Mt):
           - "Police Woman" 
           - "Big Jake" 
           - "Shenandoah" (Universal-1965), one of Jimmy Steward's sons.

       William Shatner:
           - Kerosun heater comersials.
           - Vic-20 comersials.
           - "T. J. Hooker".
           - 2 Nightly News reports:
               report on rescuing MIA's in Laos, with Bo Grits(sp?).
               report on the fire that occurred on or near the stage 
                set for STIII.

       Leonard Nimory:
           - "T. J. Hooker", directed and acted.

       Ricardo Montalban:
           - La Baron car comercials.
           - Cordoba car comercials.
   
       Diana Muldaur as Dr. Mulhall(RT) and Dr. Jones(TB):
           - "Hawaii Five-O" ("Death wish on Tantalis mountian")
              w/ Ricardo Montalban.

       Paul fix as Dr. Piper(WNM):
           - "Shenandoah" (Universal-1965), the family docter.
 
       John Lormer as Tamar(RA) and Dr. Haskins(Me):
           - "Andy Griffth", Parnell Riggsby.

       James Gregory as Dr. Adams(DMd):
           - "Mod Squad", Mr. Williams.
           - "Barney Miller", Inspector Luger.

       Ken Lynch as Vanderberg(DD):
           - "I Married a Monster from Outter Space" (1958), Dr. Wayne.
           - "Poor Devil" (1973), police sargent.

       Stanley Adams as Cyrano Jones(TT):
           - "black Patch"  (Warner Brothers-1957).

       Frank Welker (voices for STIII, although, I can think of them off hand):
           - "Qubert" cartoon.
           - "Smurfs" cartoon.
           - "Cannonball Run"
           - "Merv Griffin" interview.

       William Cambell as Trelane(SG) and Koloth(TT):
           - "Police Woman".

       Robin Curtis:
           - "Jack in the Box" commercial (I think.  I only saw it twice),
              Swiss and Beacon burger.
           - "Merv Griffin" interview.
 
       David Gerrold (writer for TT, MTT/a, Be/a, IM, Cms):
           - "ST-TMP" acted.

       Bjo Trimble (writer of Concordance):
           - "ST-TMP" acted.

       Robert Wise (Director ST-TMP):
           - "So Big"  (Warner Brothers-1953).

       Harve Bennet (producer for the three movies):
           - "Jesse Owens Story"  producer.

       Herb F. Solow (executive in charge of production):
           - "Mission Impossible"  production.

       D.C. Fontana (script writer TY, CX, TSP, JB, FC, AON, UC, EI, Yy/a):
           - "Waltons" writer for one or more episodes.

       Alexander Courage (theme composition):
           - "Waltons"  music.

       Robert Lansing as Gary Seven(AE):
           - LTD Crown Victoria car commercial.

       John Abbot as Ayelborne(EM):
           - "Who's Minding the Store"  (1963)  Mr. Olandus?

       Edward K. Milkis (Assistant to the producer {Gopher}):
           - "Lavern and Shirley"  producer.

       Wilbur Hatch (music consultant):
           - "I Love Lucy" conductor.
           - "Here's Lucy" music.

       Guy Raymond as the barkeep(TT):
           - "The Reluctant Astronaut"  (1967)  bert the barber.

       Kim Darby as Miri(Mi):
           - "Enola Gay"  (1980)  Lucy Tibetts.

       Susan Oliver as Vina(Me):
           - "Andy Griffth"

       Van Der Veen photo effects (BC,PLW,IS,RT,AE,SC,PS,CL,TW,PSt,LZ,
                     FC,WF,MM,IM):
           - "Enola Gay"  1980  matte photos


       (these last four are too much to try for, but go for it if you can)

       Glen Glenn Sound:

       Desilu:

       Paramount:

       Norway corp.:







I am doing this from memory and I don't have a VCR or the tapes of the episodes
to look at, so there are "holes" of information that you can fill in.  I have
also labeled certain things in general, like production" means that I know the
person has something to do with production, but as to what he does, I don't
know (let's have no wisecracks about that pun).  How many others can you come 
up with?




                                Chris Wayne @ UNM

bsa@ncoast.UUCP (The WITNESS) (09/03/84)

[gollum :-)]

Bill Shatner also did a PBS educational program on... free enterprise.
I refuse to comment beyond this.

--bsa

merchant@dartvax.UUCP (Peter Merchant) (09/05/84)

{ The helm has a bug, sir... }

George Takei: Old Hawaii 5-0 episode.

Leonard Nimoy was in a T.J. Hooker episode?!?!?  Shit!  I wish I hadn't
missed that one.

Last week they had Adrian Zmed on one of those "foul-up" shows with some
bloopers from T.J. Hooker.  Marvelous one when he and William Shatner
come roaring up to this house in a police cruiser and Bill was driving.
Well, he jammed on the breaks and the wheels locked and he skidded up
onto the sidewalk and back down, with the rear of the car fishtailing
all over the place.  He finally got it under control and managed to stop
around the front of the building.  The two of them got out and promptly
fell over laughing.

I guess Jim never did figure out how to drive after "A Piece of the Action."
--
                                                 Peter Merchant

barnett@ut-sally.UUCP (Lewis Barnett) (09/06/84)

[ ---- ]
I also seem to recall a made for TV thing that Shatner did back about
ten years ago, called "The Tenth Level."  It was about a psychology
experiment in which the subject was put in front of a control panel
which was connected to a second subject -- the first subject administered
electric shocks of increasing intensity to the second subject depending
on his responses (responses to what I can't recall).  I think the tenth
level was the position on the dial that administered a fatal shock.  The
panel operator could hear the screams of the "victim" as the experiment
progressed.  The hook was that the "victim" was in on the experiment,
and was never shocked at all -- the panel operator was the real subject
of the experiment.


Lewis Barnett,CS Dept, Painter Hall 3.28, Univ. of Texas, Austin, TX 78712

-- barnett@ut-sally.ARPA, barnett@ut-sally.UUCP,
      {ihnp4,seismo,ctvax}!ut-sally!barnett

mnw@trwrba.UUCP (09/10/84)

	No one that I can remember has mentioned James Doohan starring in
	a Saturday morning series about some space troopers saving people
	in distress.  I do not remember the name of the series.  I just
	remember that he was the only adult among a bunch of teenagers
	assigned to watch over the Galaxy.  It was on the same times as
	the Saturday morning cartoons.

"DEATH TO ALL ZAEON PIGS!"

Michael N. Washington
TRW E&DS  Redondo Beach, Ca.  90278

{ucbvax,decvax,hplabs}!trwrb!trwrba!mnw

avolio@grendel.UUCP (09/13/84)

James Doohan was in a Saturday morning show called, I believe, SPACE ACADEMY.
It was kind of a training ship/station for folks who would graduate into
Space Command.  (This show came after a show called JASON OF SPACE COMMAND.

-- 
Frederick Michael Avolio, DEC -- UNIX Support, 301/731-4100x4227
UUCP:  {seismo,decvax}!grendel!avolio
ARPA:  grendel!avolio@seismo

cw@vaxwaller.UUCP (Carl Weidling) (09/18/84)

	I tried to do a followup on this before and it seemed
to get lost.  If you get this info twice, my apologies.

	William Shatner was in a "Kung Fu" episode in which he
played a sea captain.  He was in a famous "Twilight Zone" episode
in which he was the only one who could see a gremlim on the wing
of an airplane.  He was in the movie "Judgement at Nuremburg".
He was in I think two "Outer Limits" episodes, one I can't remember
but in the other he had come back from Venus and an alien was trying
to take over his body.  He kept wanting more heat and so on.
He was in a "Man From U.N.C.L.E." episode in which a bad guy was
fooled into thinking he was getting the secret of some new nerve gas.

	James Doohan was in an "Outer Limits" episode which also
included Keith Andes (who uttered the line "We must feed Val, he
hungers!" in one Star Trek episode) and Skip Homeier who was in
two Star Treks, one in which he played a Nazi, and one in which
he was leading a band of hippie types to a planet they called Eden,
it had music and stuff.

	Leonard Nimoy was in an "Outer Limits" episode in which he
played a reporter covering the trial of a robot.

	My brother mentioned one time seeing a "Science Fiction Theater
episode which had DeForest Kelley.

	Whew!

stu3@mhuxh.UUCP (Systems Training Dept) (09/21/84)

One really obscure appearance I have not seen yet (though I am new)
is that of William Marshall, who must have been forced at gunpoint
to "star" in a truly awful movie, both from a technical and race
point of view, a black exploitation movie called "Blacula."
He was also a genie in another reaaly bad movie called "Sabu and the
Magic Ring." (It was on TV last weekend in the New York area; if you
want, I can let you know when it comes around again, though all I
know about it is that the first fiteen minutes of it are rotten.)

Oops, sorry about the spelling, I know reaaly should have two L's!

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
"Shields up, Scotty!"
                                                  Mark Modig
                                                ..ihnp4!btlunix!mom

naiman@pegasus.UUCP (09/21/84)

<Another article about double appearances !!!>

There is a famous Sci-Fi book called "The People".  I can't remember
the auther, although for some reason Zenna Henderson's name rings a bell.
Anyway, they made a movie out of it and William Shatner was in it.  He was
either the doctor or the priest.  Can anyone confirm this ?
-- 
==> Ephrayim J. Naiman @ AT&T Information Systems Laboratories (201) 576-6259
Paths: [ihnp4, allegra, hogpc, maxvax, cbosgd, lzmi, ...]!pegasus!naiman

rch@brunix.UUCP (Rich Yampell) (09/23/84)

William Shatner was actually in at least *2* Twilight Zone episodes.
Everyone always remembers him in the one with the gremlin on the
wing, but there was another which is usually forgotten (not without
good reason!) about him and his new bride passing through this
small town and becoming addicted to this fortune-telling machine in
a little diner.

urban@trwspp2.UUCP (09/24/84)

Arlene Martel (I think), the actress who played Spock's intended
(T'pring) appeared with Robert Culp in the Outer Limits episode,
"Demon with a Glass Hand" (also starring the Bradbury Building).

The made-for-TV movie "The People" was indeed based on Zenna
Henderson's short stories.  It was produced by Francis Ford
Coppola with a Carmine Coppola score, and was just about the
first TV that Shatner did after Trek folded.  The actual star
of the film was Kim Darby (whom we've already catalogued as
appearing in the "Miri" episode of ST).  This is a really good
SF TV-movie that doesn't get played enough.  (KABC in LA
occasionally shows it, but gives it the "Charles Manson school
of film editing" treatment).  Some UCLA SF fans once
sweet-talked Metromedia Producers Corp into lending us a
BEAUTIFUL 16-mm print for private showing.

You can come up with a virtually infinite list of other
appearances by various Trek performers; even limiting it to the
science-fiction field produces an amazingly long list.  Of
course, you could extend to the other people who were involved
in the show.  D.C. Fontana (script editor for the first two
seasons of ST) wrote a $6M-Man episode ("Rescue of Athena I");
at the closing, Steve Austin looks up at the sky and says,
"space--it really is the final frontier").  Heh-heh.

	Mike

dxa@bentley.UUCP (DR Anolick) (09/24/84)

<Hey, Karate Kid, let's see you catch THIS bug in your chopsticks!>


       Well, as usual, I blew it. I wasn't interested  in  all  the
       postings  about  other appearances, and now I'll probably be
       asking something that has already  been  posted.   So,  bear
       with me, next time I'll tame my `n' finger.

       Last night on The Emmy Awards, a women was introduced as the
       president  of  the  Actors  Guild.   I  wasn't really paying
       attention at first, so I missed her name.   But  she  really
       reminded  me  of  someone  from Star Trek.  I can't remember
       what episode and it's driving me nuts.

       Is there anyone out there who knows who this  person  is?  I
       may  be  wrong,  she may have never been in Star Trek, but I
       know I've seen here before, and I just can't place her.

       (BTW, I really thought they  overdid  that  award.   Granted
       David  Wolper  (sp?)  deserved  an  award  for  the  Olympic
       ceremonies, but did he really  need  five  presenters,  with
       four separate introductions?)

       Thanks in advance.



			DROYAN
			..ihnp4!bentley!dxa

			David ROY ANolick     
			^     ^^^ ^^

melanie@cornell.UUCP (09/25/84)

From: melanie (Melanie Nesheim)

[munge]

Leonard Nimoy was also in the re-make of "Invasion of the
Bodysnatchers."

Harry Chapin appeared in the episode "The Way to Eden"
or something like that. Can't remember the exact title if
that's not right. Neat, huh?
					--Melanie Nesheim

rjnoe@ihlts.UUCP (Roger Noe) (09/25/84)

>	Harry Chapin appeared in the episode "The Way to Eden"
>					--Melanie Nesheim

Harry Chapin did not appear in any Star Trek TV episode.
--
Roger Noe			ihnp4!ihlts!rjnoe

jerry@oliveb.UUCP (Jerry Aguirre) (09/26/84)

William Shatner also played in "The beast at 20,000 feet" (I think that
is the title, or was it "The terror at ...").  He is a disenchanted
priest on board a 747 that is transporting a shrine.  The shrine turns
out to be haunted and takes over the plane.

					    Jerry Aguirre
{hplabs|fortune|idi|ihnp4|ios|tolerant|allegra|tymix}!oliveb!jerry

louie@umd5.UUCP (Louis Mamakos) (09/26/84)

>  From: jerry@oliveb.UUCP (Jerry Aguirre)
>  Message-ID: <176@oliveb.UUCP>
>  Date: Tue, 25-Sep-84 22:32:55 EDT
>  Organization: Olivetti ATC, Cupertino, Ca
>  
>  William Shatner also played in "The beast at 20,000 feet" (I think that
>  is the title, or was it "The terror at ...").  He is a disenchanted
>  priest on board a 747 that is transporting a shrine.  The shrine turns
>  out to be haunted and takes over the plane.
>  
>  					    Jerry Aguirre
>  {hplabs|fortune|idi|ihnp4|ios|tolerant|allegra|tymix}!oliveb!jerry
>  
Huh?  That was a Twilight Zone Episode, "Nightmare at 20,000 feet".  William
Shatner was returning from a stay at a mental hospital, and sees a creature
on the wing of the plane he was traveling on.   You must be thinking about
some some Airport 'XX movie.

Louis A. Mamakos
Computer Science Center - Systems Programming
Univ. of Maryland.
..!seismo!umcp-cs!cvl!umd5!louie

rle@brunix.UUCP (Russ Ellsworth) (09/27/84)

I saw that other episode of *zzone* with Shatner. It was on last month.

rick@ucla-cs.UUCP (09/27/84)

<==== yum yum ====>

>       Last night on The Emmy Awards, a women was introduced as the
>       president  of  the  Actors  Guild.   I  wasn't really paying
>       attention at first, so I missed her name.   But  she  really
>       reminded  me  of  someone  from Star Trek.  I can't remember
>       what episode and it's driving me nuts.

Well, I think that her name is Diane (Diana?) Muldaur. I can't remember
what Star Trek show she was on but she WAS in a highly forgettable
"sci-fi" (well, it was set in the future) movie called Planet Earth.
She was a member of a group of "Amazons" (not really, but they didn't
like men much) who captured the hero John Saxon (he seems to be the kiss
of death for ANY movie). Anyway, what is interesting is that the movie
was produced|created by Gene Roddenberry (sp? flame away). I'm sure he
wishes he hadn't.


					Rick Gillespie
					...!ucbvax!ucla-cs!rick
					rick@ucla-cs

     "Things are more like they are now than they ever have been before."

barmar@mit-eddie.UUCP (Barry Margolin) (09/27/84)

In article <480@bentley.UUCP> dxa@bentley.UUCP (DR Anolick) writes:
>       Last night on The Emmy Awards, a women was introduced as the
>       president  of  the  Actors  Guild.   I  wasn't really paying
>       attention at first, so I missed her name.   But  she  really
>       reminded  me  of  someone  from Star Trek.  I can't remember
>       what episode and it's driving me nuts.
>
>       Is there anyone out there who knows who this  person  is?  I
>       may  be  wrong,  she may have never been in Star Trek, but I
>       know I've seen here before, and I just can't place her.
>
>			DROYAN
>			..ihnp4!bentley!dxa
>
>			David ROY ANolick     
>			^     ^^^ ^^

It was Diana Muldaur, and she was in two (2) ST episodes.  One was "Is
There In Truth No Beauty?", the episode with the Medusan, which was so
ugly that you go mad if you see one.  She played its blind companion.
The other episode she was in was the one with Sargon, and she played the
woman whose body was inhabited by the female alien.
-- 
    Barry Margolin
    ARPA: barmar@MIT-Multics
    UUCP: ..!genrad!mit-eddie!barmar

jerry@oliveb.UUCP (Jerry Aguirre) (09/28/84)

There was a movie with about a 747 transporting a druid shrine that turns
out to be haunted.  It is not the "Twilite Zone" one.  I saw the original
Twilite Zone show that had Shatner.  That one used an OLD plane.  Remember
the shot of the Daemon sticking his fingers out to touch the PROPELLERS!
The last I heard 747s don't have propellers.  I only saw part of the remake
in the Movie version.  It used a jet but I don't think Shatner was in the
movie/remake.

Does anybody remember the exact title of the movie about a 747
transporting a druid shrine to America.  I kinda think they got the idea
from that guy that bought london bridge.  This movie had lots of people
getting frozen to death, sometimes in mid stride.  I think Shatner was in
it.  I remember him pumping out some pompus stuff about "if there is a
devil then there must be a god".

					    Jerry Aguirre
{hplabs|fortune|idi|ihnp4|ios|tolerant|allegra|tymix}!oliveb!jerry

rle@brunix.UUCP (Russ Ellsworth) (09/29/84)

o, I saw the same movie which is pretty much as described by the
original submitter. (even though the title is not clear - I don't remember
it either.) It was a totally forgettable movie, but definitely not a
Twi-Zone episode (though I don't doubt that one as described was done.)
It was made long after Star Trek was off the air, and was ot an Airport XX
since those, while foolish beyond compare, did not have ay supernatural
stuff.

P.S. please forgive typos. My keyboard sucks.

avolio@grendel.UUCP (10/09/84)

Even as I type this I am watching the actor who played Cyrano Jones. He's in
the Sidney Poitier flick LILIES OF THE FIELD. (Stanley Adams as Juan.)
-- 
Fred Avolio, DEC -- U{LTR,N}IX Support
301/731-4100 x4227
UUCP:  {seismo,decvax}!grendel!avolio
ARPA:  grendel!avolio@seismo

jimc@haddock.UUCP (10/16/84)

/* Written  9:37 pm  Oct 13, 1984 by jimc@haddock in haddock:net.startrek */
I have a a few  questions.  The actor who played the 23rd century's
answer to Liberace, Trelaine, also appeared as a Klingon in "The Trouble with
Tribbles," thus following the same path Diane Muldaur did.  What is that
actor's name?  What other programs or movies, if any, was he in?  I also have
the same questions in relation to the guy who played Spock's father.  He played
a Romulan commander in an early episode, and in fact, Spock received some
bigoted treatment from a crewman because of the similarity between Vulcan and
Romulan physical traits.  Who is this actor, too?  Everyone gasped when he
first appeared on screen in STIII.

Jim Campbell
INTERACTIVE Systems Corporation
Boston Technical Office
/* End of text from haddock:net.startrek */

mike@smu.UUCP (11/07/84)

The movie was called "Terror at 37,000 Feet" I think.  A lady
transports a druid shrine (in pieces for easy shipment) in a 747.  All
sorts of bad things happen to the people on the plane.  It seems that
the shrine didn't like travel.  Strange gray stuff bubbles up through
the floor, a crew member (played by the guy who was the professor on
"Gilligan's Island") freezes to death, and William Shatner gets thrown
out of the plane.  Chuck Connors played the pilot.

Mike McNally
...convex!smu!mike