- William Shatner
William Alan Shatner (born on March 22, 1931) is a Canadian actor who gained fame for playing James Tiberius Kirk of the "USS Enterprise" in the television show "Star Trek" from 1966 to 1969 and in seven of the subsequent movies. Shatner has written a series of books chronicling his experiences playing James T. Kirk and being a part of "Star Trek". He also played the title role as veteran police sergeant "T.J. Hooker", from 1982 to 1986. - Deforest Kelley
Jackson DeForest Kelley was an American actor known for his starring role as Dr. Leonard "Bones" McCoy of the USS "Enterprise" in the television series "Star Trek" and six of its subsequent movies. - George Takei
George Hosato Takei (born April 20, 1937) is an American actor known for his role in the TV series "Star Trek", in which he played the helmsman Hikaru Sulu on the USS "Enterprise". Takei is also known for his baritone voice and deep-throated catch phrase, "Oh my!" Consequently, Takei began recurring appearances as the announcer for "The Howard Stern Show" on January 9, 2006, after that show's move to satellite radio. - Nichelle Nichols
Nichelle Nichols (born Grace Nichols on December 28 1932) is an American singer, actress, and voice actress. She sang with Duke Ellington and Lionel Hampton before turning to acting. Her most famous role may be that of communications officer Lieutenant Uhura aboard the USS "Enterprise" in the popular "Star Trek" television series, as well as the succeeding motion picture spinoffs, … - Walter Koenig
Walter Marvin Koenig (born September 14, 1936) is an American actor, writer, teacher and director, known for his roles as Chekov in "Star Trek", and as Bester on the series "Babylon 5". - Cordwainer Bird
Harlan Ellison (born May 27, 1934) is a prolific American writer of short stories, novellas, essays, and criticism. His literary and television work has received many awards. He wrote for the original series of The Outer Limits and Star Trek, edited the multiple award-winning short story anthology series Dangerous Visions and served as creative consultant to the science fiction TV series The New Twilight Zone and Babylon 5. - D. C. Fontana
Dorothy Catherine "D. C." Fontana (born March 25, 1939 in Sussex, New Jersey) is a novelist and screenplay writer, best known for her work in the "Star Trek" television franchise, produced by Paramount Studios. Originally Gene Roddenberry's secretary, she has written for "Star Trek" since the onset, starting with "Star Trek: The Original Series" (TOS) from 1966 through 1968. During that time she wrote such memorable episodes as "Tomorrow is Yesterday", … - David Gerrold
David Gerrold, born Jerrold David Friedman (January 24, 1944), in Chicago, Illinois, is an award-winning science fiction author who started his career in 1966 as a college student by submitting an unsolicited story outline for the television series "Star Trek". He was invited to submit several premises, and the one chosen by "Star Trek" was filmed as "The Trouble with Tribbles", … - Mark Lenard
Mark Lenard (October 15, 1924 - November 22, 1996) was an American actor, primarily in television. Lenard was known as the actor who played Spock's father, Sarek, in "Star Trek: The Original Series". He was one of the first actors to either appear in more than one "Star Trek" series as the same character and play more than one character. He played the first Romulan seen on the show and the first Klingon with a ridged forehead. - Eddie Paskey
Eddie Paskey (born 1940) is a U.S. actor primarily known for his mostly uncredited role as "Lieutenant Leslie", a redshirt, on "Star Trek". Paskey's character is noted for being the most omnipresent yet virtually speechless crew member on board the USS Enterprise. In the episode "Obsession", his character also dies and comes back to life without any explanation being given, as though it had been cut in editing. - Gene L. Coon
Gene L. Coon (7 January 1924 - 8 July 1973) was an American screenwriter and television producer. He is best known for his work on "Star Trek: The Original Series". Gene Coon served in the United States Marine Corps for four years in and after World War II, seeing combat in the Pacific theater and serving in China and in occupied Japan. Gene Coon wrote mainly for television. - Manny Coto
Manny Coto is a Cuban-American writer, director and producer of films and television programs. He was the executive producer and showrunner of "Star Trek: Enterprise" in its final season. He is the co-executive producer on the fifth and sixth seasons of "24". Coto graduated from the American Film Institute and has had much experience in sci-fi and fantasy genre. - Keith R. A. Decandido
Keith R. A. DeCandido (born April 18, 1969 in New York, United States) is an American sci-fi and fantasy writer. DeCandido was born in the Bronx in New York City, the son of Robert L. DeCandido and GraceAnne A. DeCandido. He claims to have been a "Star Trek" fan even before his birth, as his parents were fans of "Star Trek: The Original Series". While DeCandido is best known for his "Star Trek" fiction, … - Marc Daniels
Marc Daniels (January 27, 1912-April 23, 1989) was an American television director, born Danny Marcus in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1912. After working in stage productions and serving in World War II, Daniels was hired by CBS Television to direct for its first dramatic anthology program, "Ford Theater". He mastered live television directing, and then directed the first 38 episodes of "I Love Lucy", … - Gary Lockwood
Gary Lockwood (born John Gary Yusolfsky on February 21, 1937 in Van Nuys, California) is an American actor who is probably best known for his role as astronaut Dr. Frank Poole in "2001: A Space Odyssey" (1968). A very familiar face to movie and television audiences for nearly fifty years, Lockwood was a movie stuntman and stand-in for Anthony Perkins prior to his film acting debut in an uncredited bit role in 1959's "Warlock". - Robert Butler
Robert Butler (born November 17, 1927) was a very influential and highly demanded film director from the mid 1960s all the way through the 1980s. He helped launch actor Kurt Russell's career through four Walt Disney movies (including "The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes" and "The Barefoot Executive"), but his strongest and most fondly remembered contributions have been to the small screen. Butler began his career as a stage manager and an assistant, … - John Winston
John Winston (born October 24, 1933 in Leeds, Yorkshire) is an English actor best known for his appearances as Lieutenant Kyle, the Transporter Chief on "Star Trek: The Original Series". Currently, he resides in North Hollywood. - Jane Wyatt
Jane Waddington Wyatt (August 12, 1910 - October 20, 2006) was an American actress in films and television. Her most famous role was as Ronald Colman's love interest in Frank Capra's "Lost Horizon" (1937). Other film appearances included 1947's "Gentleman's Agreement" (with Gregory Peck), "None but the Lonely Heart" (with Cary Grant), and "Boomerang" (with Dana Andrews). For many people, she is best remembered for her television roles, … - Roger C. Carmel
Roger Charles Carmel (September 27, 1932-November 11, 1986) was an American character actor. Of his hundreds of roles, he is best remembered for playing the flamboyant and hapless criminal Harry Mudd on the original "Star Trek". Other memorable roles include the accountant Doug Wesley on "The Dick Van Dyke Show" and Colonel Gumm on "Batman". He also appeared in roles on "I Spy, Hogan's Heroes, The Man from U.N.C.L.E., The Munsters, … - Michael Ansara
Michael Ansara (born April 15, 1922) is a stage, screen and voice actor. Ansara was born in Syria. His family emigrated to the United States when he was two years old. He originally wanted to be a physician but developed a passion for acting when he began acting classes to overcome his shyness. It was the popular TV series "Broken Arrow" (1956) where he played the lead role of Cochise, raising Ansara's profile and making him a household name on television. - John Meredyth Lucas
John Meredyth Lucas (May 1, 1919 - October 19, 2002) was a writer, primarily for television. He is best remembered for the work he did on "Star Trek" as a writer, producer and director. He was the only writer on the original series to direct an episode he penned ("Elaan of Troyius"). He also wrote for "Mannix". He was the son of screenwriter Bess Meredyth and writer/director Wilfred Lucas, and the adopted son of director Michael Curtiz. - Robert H. Justman
Robert H. Justman (born 1926) has worked in Hollywood as a producer, director, production manager, assistant director, and production assistant since the early 1950s. He has worked on many television series including "Lassie", "The Life of Riley", "Adventures of Superman", "The Outer Limits", "Then Came Bronson", "Mission: Impossible" and many others. He was one of the pioneers behind "Star Trek", … - Stanley Adams
Stanley Adams was an American actor and filmwriter. Born in New York City, he came to films permanently in 1952, when he played the bartender in the movie version of "Death of a Salesman," and another conniving barkeep in "The Gene Krupa Story." He is well-known for playing Cyrano Jones in the "Star Trek: The Original Series" episode "The Trouble with Tribbles" which aired in 1967. - Jerome Bixby
Drexel Jerome Lewis Bixby (January 11, 1923 Los Angeles, California - April 28, 1998 San Bernardino, California) was a United States short story writer, editor and scriptwriter, best known for comparatively small output in science fiction. He also wrote many westerns and used the pseudonyms D. B. Lewis, Harry Neal, Albert Russell, J. Russell, M. St. Vivant, Thornecliff Herrick and Alger Rome (for one collaboration with Algis Budrys). - Morgan Woodward
Morgan Woodward (born 16 September 1925 in Fort Worth, Texas) is an American actor. He is probably best known for his recurring role in "Dallas" as "Punk" Anderson, but he has many television guest appearances to his name in shows such as "Gunsmoke", "Bonanza", "Wagon Train", "Rawhide", "The Big Valley", "Branded", "The Virginian", "The High Chaparral", … - Fred Freiberger
Fred Freiberger (born on February 19, 1915; died March 2, 2003) was an American television producer and script writer. He is best known for his work as producer of the third and final season of science fiction series "Star Trek" from 1968-1969. He was later contracted by Gerry Anderson and became the producer of the British-made science fiction series "Space: 1999" for its second season. - Robert Lansing
Robert Lansing was an American stage, film, and television actor. Born Robert Howell Brown in San Diego, California, Lansing borrowed his stage name from the state capital of Michigan. As a young actor in New York City, he was hired to join a stock company in Michigan but was told he would first have to join Actors Equity Association. Equity would not allow him to join as "Robert Brown" since there was already another actor using that name. - Malachi Throne
Malachi Throne (born December 1 1928) is an American character actor, most noted for his roles on "Star Trek" and "It Takes a Thief". He was born in New York City. - John D. F. Black
John D. F. Black is a writer, producer, and director of television and films from the 1950s to the 1980s, best known for his work on "Star Trek" and "Star Trek: The Next Generation". He wrote one of the iconic episodes of Star Trek, "The Naked Time", and was given a story credit for its sequel, TNG's "The Naked Now". He had story credit for the episode "Justice", under the pseudonym Ralph Wills. - Frank da Vinci
Frank da Vinci is a stunt double and stand-in who appeared on "Star Trek: The Original Series". He played the recurring role of Lt. Brent in 24 episodes, as well as small parts in 22 other episodes. He also performed stunts in four episodes, standing in for Leonard Nimoy in two of those. - Jud Taylor
Judson (Jud) Taylor (born February 25, 1940) is an American actor and television director, who sometimes also used the name Alan Smithee. Taylor is perhaps best known for his directorial work on 1960s television classics such as "Star Trek", "The Man from U.N.C.L.E.", and "Mannix". He also performed as an actor in small parts on shows such as "The Fugitive" and "Gunsmoke" before taking up directing. - Paul Schneider
Paul Schneider was a screenwriter who wrote two episodes of "Star Trek: The Original Series": "Balance of Terror" and "The Squire of Gothos". He also wrote the episode "The Terratin Incident" for "Star Trek: The Animated Series". Schneider wrote for several other films and television series, including "Ironside" and "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century". - Paul Fix
Paul Fix (b. March 13 1901, Dobbs Ferry, New York - d. October 14 1983, Los Angeles) was an American film and television character actor, best known for his work in westerns. Fix appeared in over a hundred movies and dozens of television shows over a 56-year career spanning from 1925 to 1981. Fix worked in early films such as "Lucky Star" (1929),and became a regular performer for the film's director, Frank Borzage,on a further eight occasions. - William Schallert
William Schallert (born July 6, 1922 in Los Angeles, California), is an actor who has appeared in many movies and television series such as "The Smurfs", "The Rat Patrol", "Gunsmoke", and "Get Smart". He is best known as patriarch Martin Lane on "The Patty Duke Show" and as teacher Leander Pomfritt on "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis". - Barbara Luna
BarBara Luna (b. March 2 1939) is an American actress with an extensive list of roles in film, television, and shows. Notable roles included "Five Weeks in a Balloon" and Lt. Marlena Moreau in the "Mirror, Mirror" episode of "Star Trek: The Original Series". She has also appeared during 2004 in the first episode of "Star Trek: New Voyages", a fan-created show distributed over the Internet. - Charles Napier
Charles Napier (born April 12, 1936) is an American character actor, known for his portrayals of square-jawed tough guys and military types. - Franz Joseph
Franz Joseph (1914–1994) was an artist and author loosely associated with the 1960’s American television show "Star Trek." Joseph is perhaps best known for his 1973 "Star Trek Blueprints" (ISBN 0-345-25821-5), to date the only set of blueprints of the original Starship "Enterprise" ever officially endorsed by Paramount Pictures, owners of the licensing rights to all things "Star Trek." In the purest sense, … - John Fiedler
John Donald Fiedler (February 3, 1925 - June 25, 2005) was an American voice actor and character actor in stage, film, television and radio. Slight, balding, and bespectacled, with a piping voice (reminiscent of actor Percy Helton), his career stretched forty years but he is perhaps best remembered for two roles: the voice of Piglet in Disney's many Winnie the Pooh productions and the role of Mr. Peterson, nervous patient on "The Bob Newhart Show". - Herschel Daugherty
Herschel Daugherty (born October 27, 1910 in Indiana; died March 5, 1993 in Encinitas, California), was an American actor and director during the 1950s to mid 1970s. He has directed various episodes of popular television shows such as "Gunsmoke" (1955), "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" (1955), "Wagon Train" (1957), "Rawhide" (1959), "Bonanza" (1959), "The Man from U.N.C.L.E." (1964), "Star Trek" (1966), … - Leslie Parrish
Leslie Parrish (b. March 13 1935, Upper Black Eddy, Pennsylvania) is an American actress. She starred under her birth name, Marjorie Helen Parrish, until she changed it in 1959.
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