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Kelowitz

I was going to do this privately, but I could not see a link to send a message to Tazlady21. I have my script collection scanned, and would gladly send you a copy of the scripts for the three episodes your uncle appeared in.

Knowledgeable posters--do you have to have a certain number of posts before you can use the messaging service here?

Sir Rhosis

To your knowledge did Grant Woods appear in any other episodes? It would likely have been a non-speaking role or a role where the lines were cut.

There are a number of credits for certain actors that I really think are bogus.

For years various books and sites have stated that John (Mr Kyle) Winston played a waiter or bartender in Wolf in the Fold and I think that's 100% bogus. Even more so because he played Kyle in the same episode and because it was clearly non-speaking and because a non-speaking extra would have been played by.....an extra.
 
^^^I honestly do not know. As I noted above, Mr. Woods took two roles written as original characters, and the name Kelowitz was used as he had been named as that character in an earlier episode.

Sir Rhosis
 
Memory Alpha lists non-speaking appearances for Woods in Shore Leave, Squire of Gothos and City on the Edge of Forever.
 
Memory Alpha lists non-speaking appearances for Woods in Shore Leave, Squire of Gothos and City on the Edge of Forever.

Exactly and I say that is BS. I've seen those episodes a hundred time and he's not there.

In Shore leave there is one scene on bridge at beginning and end and one scene in Kirk's cabin. And we know exactly who the folks who beamed down were McCoy, Spock, Kirk, Sulu, Angela, Esteban and the yeoman.

City possibly because there was a scene cut out where McCoy is captured and put in sickbay--where he then escapes knocks out Kyle and beams down. So outside chance he appeared in the cut scene.
 
I'm glad I started this thread.

This is going to be a silly, something-out-of-nothing question, but would anyone like to try to nail something down for me, even if only vaguely? Lt. Kelowitz' voice in "Arena" and "The Galileo Seven", brief as the appearances may be, is nonetheless distinctive in its own special way, particularly his charming, folksy use of "Cap'n". Would anyone care to suggest what kind of accent/dialect/origin Mr. Woods was aiming for?

I'm just very curious about this Kelowitz character.
 
Thank you for your generous offer. I would gladly look at anything you have to compare it to the film credits of his that have been passed down to me. Please no spam bad people out there in internet land, LOL .....Tazlady21@comcast.net
Sandy
 
Tazlady21,

I sent the three scripts your Uncle featured prominently in. If you wish, you could edit your post now to remove your email, though I'm sure Trek fans will not spam you with junk.

Take care.

Sir Rhosis (Dave)
 
I hope I didnt offend anyone. I didnt mean the Trek fans. I meant the others out there. Thanks so much!!

Sandy

Tazlady21,

I sent the three scripts your Uncle featured prominently in. If you wish, you could edit your post now to remove your email, though I'm sure Trek fans will not spam you with junk.

Take care.

Sir Rhosis (Dave)
 
Hello everyone,
Was just reading a post that said they noticed Grant had a slight limp and wondered if he had one leg shorter then the other, the answer is no. One leg isn't shorter then the other HOWEVER while preparing for a future role Grant actually shot himself in the foot practicing quick draw. LOL. He wasn't hurt permanently but I guess it did show. You guys miss nothing! :-)

Again, thank you for caring and sharing and keeping his memory and work alive for my family!

Sandy Myers
Grants niece
 
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