She absolutely won me over with that smile at a con. I went in thinking "I don't wanna see the substitute Saavik," and two minutes after she started talking I was in love.
On a total whim, I picked up Cannon, the William Conrad detective series from the 70s. In the pilot, which is chock-full of 1971 TV guest stars, we get a brief scene of John Fiedler as the talkative driver of a "HECKER" cab (you can even see the piece of tape they used to block the C 
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Saavik needs to go to Talos IV and touch some leaves.
Only the singing ones.
Morgan Woodward and Wright King as the city elders were in three episodes of the series.
Trek actors in the show were Lesley Parrish in The Collectors, Kim Cattrall in Half Life, Liam Sullivan in The Crypt, Marriette Hartley in Futurepast, Barbara Babcock in Night Visitors, Paul Carr in Stargate, Lou Elias in Turnabout.
JB
Trek actors in the show were Lesley Parrish in The Collectors, Kim Cattrall in Half Life, Liam Sullivan in The Crypt, Marriette Hartley in Futurepast, Barbara Babcock in Night Visitors, Paul Carr in Stargate, Lou Elias in Turnabout.
JB
Nothing to do with Trek so please forgive me but has anyone seen Voyage To The Bottom of the Sea episode The Sky's on Fire? The awful wig that Terry Becker wears looks like a dead rat on his head. It's not even combed into his own hair. So no more Shatner digs especially about the TV series wig as it looks good in most episodes.
JB
JB
What series?
Logan's Run, I think.
Yes Logan's Run.
JB
JB
Roy Jenson in The Killing, an episode of Mission impossible.
JB
JB
The first regular 1st season episode of Cannon (1971) gave us Sharon Acker as a single mom trying to run a farm, not knowing her late hubby's brother is a murderer.
William Windom, Ian Wolfe, Vic Perrin in Summit Meeting Part:One, an episode of The Invaders
JB
JB
Wolfe was extra-amusing in WKRP to the point where he once quietly cracked up after delivering a line to Mrs. Carlson: ''Madame! Your physician is here!'' (Meaning Johnny Fever, of course.) He averted his head, but one can tell.
William Shatner in a dual role as twin brothers in "White Comanche" (1967).
I never saw that one.....except in a 7-11 style store inside their discount bin for what seemed like 17 years. Perhaps some reasoned one Shat was sufficient.
It was shown regularly on the TV stations where I lived as a teen in the 70s.
Because it started as I was going to bed, I didn't get a chance to watch all of it, only up to the first commercial break; but, I thought Shatner's performance as the Native American not that far removed from Kirok in "This Side of Paradise".
