Trek guest actors in maybe surprising roles

There's also one that's written by Gene Roddenberry and stars "The Empath's" Kathryn Hays.

 

That's news to me too, and along with Star Trek, I'm a major Lost in Space fan. Nice to know!

 

"Bar David" is "the son of David" in Hebrew.

 

Aramaic, actually. The Hebrew is "Ben". David Ben Gurion of Israel, for example. Even so, that makes Shimon Wincelberg's father David Wincelberg.

 

I stand corrected...

 

Sharon Acker drops in on It Takes a Thief, with a Trek title, "Catspaw."



Hey, who knows, the tiger in the episode may be the same one from Shore Leave.

 

The Monitors (1969) is an awful sci-fi film with Susan Oliver (Vina) and Sherry Jackson (Andrea). The fact that it's satire doesn't excuse how bad it is. Interesting photography, though. Watching it now in the background in limited doses.

 

Just saw Diana Muldaur on an episode of Bonanza. The Passing of a King.

 

Dunno if this has been mentioned upthread, but speaking of Miss Pettyjohn, she tested to play Nova for Planet of the Apes. She didn't appear in the final film, but here are pix of her tests.

 

I recently saw William Windom in the 1983 pilot episode of The A-Team. He played Al Massey, the journalist mentor of Amy Allen that she hired the A-Team to rescue.

 

I wonder if Standards and Practices did any damage to California screaming about that costume. They did to Nova what the Hays Office did to Maureen Sullivan's Jane in the Johnny Weissmuller Tarzan films.

 

I'm in the middle of watching the MST3K episode It Lives by Night and it's a TOS trifecta.
We have Stewart Moss from The Naked Time as the scientist more interested in studying bats on his honeymoon.
Then there's Paul Carr as the doctor treating Stewart Moss.
Finally we have Michael Pataki as the sheriff lusting after Stewart Moss's wife.
What I find interesting about the movie is that even though the sheriff is supposed to be the bad guy, he's right in that Stewart Moss should be killed.
We're supposed to sympathize with Stewart Moss for turning into a man-bat, but he murders five people throughout the course of the movie; two of them knowingly. Then he admits to liking it in his taped confession.
Yeah Michael Pataki might have been a bit of a dirt bag but he didn't deserve to die at the end of the film.

 

William Schallert as a Corsair pilot in Flat Top, 1952.

 

Well, "Standards and Practices" is a network TV thing and didn't apply to movies, which operated under the Will Hays instituted Motion Picture Production Code , which was being dismantled at the time Apes came out.

 

And the '68 film then got a 'G' rating! Imagine that today.