More post-Trek costarrings
- Thread starter Forbin
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Funnily enough, I caught an old episode of Ironside only this morning starring William Shatner and Roger C. (Harry Mudd) Carmel.
It's amazing how much of the period is reflected in the clothing style, too.
Well, heck, "Elaan of Troyius" was already a reunion episode, since Shatner and France Nuyen co-starred in The World of Suzie Wong on Broadway in 1958-9.
The Shat and the lovely Barbara Anderson (Lenore in "Conscience of the King"), renewing their tempestuous relationship in Mission: Impossible, season 7 (1972), "Cocaine".
Nice shirt, Shat.
Was this during the Nimoy years?
No, Nimoy was in seasons 4-5. Shatner's two M:I appearances were in seasons 6 and 7. (In fact, his first was the second episode of season 6, so he just barely missed co-starring with Nimoy.)
I watched a first season Mannix today (2nd to the last ep) that guest starred both Michale Strong and Ted Cassidy. They never shared a scene, though, so I couldn't get a Ruk/Korby reuinion screen grab.
The last ep of the season featured Leslie Parish as an artist's model, who poses wearing the same gown she wore in Who Mourns for Adonais.
The last ep of the season featured Leslie Parish as an artist's model, who poses wearing the same gown she wore in Who Mourns for Adonais.
Is Shatner wearing a wig in that MI '72 picture?
He had been wearing one toupee or another since the late 1950s.
http://shatnerstoupee.blogspot.com/
http://shatnerstoupee.blogspot.com/
I believe Shatner has worn a partial toupee, mostly on the top of his head, but his hair length on the sides and back in those M:I photos is consistent with the way he wore it in the early '70s.
That is the bestest blog ever. I've been dropping in on it for a year or two now.
It may well have been. Magnum, P.I. was created in order to make use of the Hawaii-based production facilities left over when Hawaii Five-O went off the air, rather than letting them go to waste.
OK, this is pre-TOS, but I thought I'd mention it. DeForest Kelley appeared in 1962 in the Bonanza episode, "The Decision," as a doctor sentenced to hang for the murder of a journalist. The judge in this episode was portrayed by John Hoyt, aka, Dr. Boyce in The Menagerie and The Cage. It also happened that the judge blamed Kelley's character for the death of his wife. I saw the episode on TVLand recently, and at one point the judge says about Kelley's character, "He's not a doctor, he's a butcher." Other than coincidental, I wonder whether there's any connection between this line and "I'm a doctor, not a _________." I wonder whether there's even a way to find out.
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