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Memory Alpha
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{{realworld}}
 
{{realworld}}
'''Carl David Burks''' {{born|3|March|1955}}, also known as '''Carl David''' and '''Carl Banks''', is an actor who appeared as a regular background performer on ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'', ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'', and ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]''. He also appeared in {{film|7}} and the {{y|1996}} video game ''[[Star Trek: Klingon]]''. In addition, he served as [[stand-in]] for [[Brent Spiner]] on ''The Next Generation'' and for [[Robert Duncan McNeill]] on the [[VOY Season 2|second season]] of ''Voyager''. As a background performer he received no on-screen credit for any of his appearances. [http://home.pacbell.net/debbie3d/deb_web.html]
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'''Carl David Burks''' {{born|3|March|1955}}, also known as '''Carl David''' and '''Carl Banks''', is an actor who appeared as a regular background performer on ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'', ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'', and ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]''. He also appeared in {{film|7}} and the {{y|1996}} video game ''[[Star Trek: Klingon]]''. In addition, he served as [[stand-in]] for [[Brent Spiner]] on ''The Next Generation'' and for [[Robert Duncan McNeill]] on the [[VOY Season 2|second season]] of ''Voyager''. As a background performer he received no on-screen credit for any of his appearances. [http://home.pacbell.net/debbie3d/deb_web.html] He also worked as stand-in for guest actors such as for [[Richard Lynch]] in {{e|Gambit, Part I}} and {{e|Gambit, Part II}} and [[Ken Olandt]] in {{e|Bloodlines}}.
   
According to the call sheet, Burks was scheduled to appear in the [[TNG Season 4|fourth season]] episodes {{e|Identity Crisis}} in corridor scenes and {{e|The Host}} in scenes in Ten Forward but was either not filmed or cut from the final episodes. He was also listed on the call sheet to portray a "dead engineer" in the [[TNG Season 5|fifth season]] episode {{e|Disaster}} in scenes in engineering but was not seen on screen.
+
According to the call sheets, Burks was scheduled to appear in the [[TNG Season 4|fourth season]] episodes {{e|Identity Crisis}} in corridor scenes and {{e|The Host}} in scenes in Ten Forward but was either not filmed or cut from the final episodes. He was also listed on the call sheet to portray a "dead engineer" in the [[TNG Season 5|fifth season]] episode {{e|Disaster}} in scenes in engineering but was not seen on screen. According to the call sheets Burks was up to be part of the engineering crew in the episodes {{e|The Game}} and {{e|The Masterpiece Society}} but was replaced.
   
Burks has appeared in several films including the 1990 action thriller ''Catchfire'', with [[Dean Stockwell]] and stunts by [[Janet Brady]] and [[Tommy J. Huff]], and many television commercials for labels such as McDonald's (1980).
+
Burks has appeared in several films including the 1990 action thriller ''Catchfire'', with [[Dean Stockwell]] and stunts by [[Janet Brady]] and [[Tommy J. Huff]], television series such as ''Angel'' and ''CSI: Crime Scene Investigation'', and television commercials for labels such as McDonald's (1980).
   
Together with his wife he took over the aaah!Capella theater in the Noho Arts district in North Hollywood, California in 1996. When his wife left him he ran it alone. The club became famous as the "Club Dragopolis", with a special fan community of transgendered and transsexual people and several famous guests who stepped onto the stage of the club, including {{w|Jack Nicholson}}, {{w|Steve Guttenberg}}, and {{w|B.B. King}}. Burks took the name '''Debbie David''' and served as emcee and hostess after he found his gender identity and changed into a female. After her gender change, David continued to appear in films such as ''I Was a Teenage Dragqueen'' as well as working as a director, writer, and talent scout.
+
Together with his wife he took over the aaah!Capella theater in the Noho Arts district in North Hollywood, California in 1996. The club became famous as the "Club Dragopolis", with a special fan community of transgendered and transsexual people and several famous guests who stepped onto the stage of the club, including {{w|Jack Nicholson}}, {{w|Steve Guttenberg}}, and {{w|B.B. King}}. Burks took the name '''Debbie David''' and served as emcee and hostess after he found his gender identity and changed into a female. After her gender change, David continued to appear in films such as ''I Was a Teenage Dragqueen'' as well as working as a director, writer, and talent scout. [http://articles.latimes.com/1998/apr/23/entertainment/ca-41988]
   
 
== ''Star Trek'' appearances ==
 
== ''Star Trek'' appearances ==
 
<gallery>
 
<gallery>
File:Russell 2370.jpg|[[Ensign]]/[[Lieutenant]] [[Russell]]<br />''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]''<br />''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]''<br />[[TNG recurring characters|Recurring character]]<br />(uncredited)
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File:Russell 2370.jpg|[[Ensign]]/[[Lieutenant]] [[Russell]]<br>''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]''<br>''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]''<br>[[TNG recurring characters|Recurring character]]<br>(uncredited)
File:Enterprise-B crewman 2.jpg|[[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-B) personnel#Crewmembers|''Enterprise''-B crewman]]<br />{{film|7}}<br />(uncredited)
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File:Borg drone 7, 2370.jpg|[[Unnamed Borg#Various Borg|Borg drone]]<br>{{TNG|Descent|Descent, Part II}}<br>(uncredited)
File:Frank Darwin.jpg|[[Frank Darwin]]<br />{{VOY|Meld}}<br />(uncredited)
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File:Enterprise-B crewman 2.jpg|[[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-B) personnel#Crewmembers|''Enterprise''-B crewman]]<br>{{film|7}}<br>(uncredited)
  +
File:Frank Darwin.jpg|[[Frank Darwin]]<br>{{VOY|Meld}}<br>(uncredited)
  +
File:No image yet.jpg|[[Unnamed humanoids (24th century)#Aliens with large heads, pimply skin and external bone mandibles|Alien bar patron]]<br>''[[Star Trek: Klingon]]''<br>(uncredited)
 
</gallery>
 
</gallery>
   
 
=== Appearances as Russell ===
 
=== Appearances as Russell ===
 
<div class="appear">
 
<div class="appear">
* {{TNG}} as
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* {{TNG}}
 
** {{e|Yesterday's Enterprise}} ([[TNG Season 3|Season 3]])
 
** {{e|Yesterday's Enterprise}} ([[TNG Season 3|Season 3]])
 
** {{e|Allegiance}}
 
** {{e|Allegiance}}
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** {{e|The Best of Both Worlds}}
 
** {{e|The Best of Both Worlds}}
 
** {{e|The Best of Both Worlds, Part II}} ([[TNG Season 4|Season 4]])
 
** {{e|The Best of Both Worlds, Part II}} ([[TNG Season 4|Season 4]])
  +
** {{e|Brothers}}
 
** {{e|Family}}
 
** {{e|Family}}
 
** {{e|Legacy}}
 
** {{e|Legacy}}
  +
** {{e|Future Imperfect}}
 
** {{e|The Loss}}
 
** {{e|The Loss}}
 
** {{e|Clues}}
 
** {{e|Clues}}
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** {{e|The Mind's Eye}}
 
** {{e|The Mind's Eye}}
 
** {{e|Redemption}}
 
** {{e|Redemption}}
**{{e|Unification I}} ([[TNG Season 5|Season 5]])
+
** {{e|Unification II}} ([[TNG Season 5|Season 5]])
  +
** {{e|Unification I}}
  +
** {{e|A Matter of Time}}
 
** {{e|New Ground}}
  +
** {{e|Hero Worship}}
 
** {{e|Violations}}
 
** {{e|Violations}}
  +
** {{e|Conundrum}}
 
** {{e|Ethics}}
 
** {{e|Ethics}}
 
**{{e|The Outcast}}
 
**{{e|The Outcast}}
  +
**{{e|Cause and Effect}}
 
**{{e|The First Duty}}
 
**{{e|The First Duty}}
 
**{{e|Imaginary Friend}}
 
**{{e|Imaginary Friend}}
 
**{{e|The Next Phase}}
 
**{{e|The Next Phase}}
  +
**{{e|Time's Arrow}}
 
**{{e|Time's Arrow, Part II}} ([[TNG Season 6|Season 6]])
 
**{{e|Time's Arrow, Part II}} ([[TNG Season 6|Season 6]])
 
**{{e|Relics}}
 
**{{e|Relics}}
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**{{e|Rascals}}
 
**{{e|Rascals}}
 
**{{e|A Fistful of Datas}}
 
**{{e|A Fistful of Datas}}
  +
**{{e|Ship in a Bottle}}
  +
**{{e|Birthright, Part I}}
 
**{{e|Lessons}}
 
**{{e|Lessons}}
  +
**{{e|Frame of Mind}}
  +
**{{e|Suspicions}}
 
**{{e|Second Chances}}
 
**{{e|Second Chances}}
 
**{{e|Descent}}
 
**{{e|Descent}}
 
**{{e|Descent, Part II}} ([[TNG Season 7|Season 7]])
 
**{{e|Descent, Part II}} ([[TNG Season 7|Season 7]])
 
**{{e|Liaisons}}
 
**{{e|Liaisons}}
  +
**{{e|Interface}}
 
**{{e|Phantasms}}
 
**{{e|Phantasms}}
  +
**{{e|Dark Page}}
 
**{{e|Force of Nature}}
 
**{{e|Force of Nature}}
 
**{{e|Parallels}}
 
**{{e|Parallels}}
**{{e|The Pegasus}}
 
 
**{{e|Homeward}}
 
**{{e|Homeward}}
 
**{{e|Lower Decks}}
 
**{{e|Lower Decks}}
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== External links ==
 
== External links ==
* [http://dragopolis.com/dragopolis.html Dragopolis.com] - official site
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* [http://www.dragopolis.com Dragopolis.com] - official site
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0122062}}
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0122062}}
   
[[Category:Performers|Burks, Carl David]]
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Burks, Carl David}}
[[Category:TNG performers|Burks, Carl David]]
 
[[Category:DS9 performers|Burks, Carl David]]
 
[[Category:VOY performers|Burks, Carl David]]
 
[[Category:Movies performers|Burks, Carl David]]
 
[[Category:Stand-ins|Burks, Carl David]]
 
 
 
[[es:Carl David Burks]]
 
[[es:Carl David Burks]]
  +
[[Category:Performers]]
 
[[Category:TNG performers]]
 
[[Category:DS9 performers]]
 
[[Category:VOY performers]]
 
[[Category:Film performers]]
  +
[[Category:Video game performers]]
 
[[Category:Stand-ins]]

Revision as of 16:44, 31 October 2014

Template:Realworld Carl David Burks (born 3 March 1955; age 69), also known as Carl David and Carl Banks, is an actor who appeared as a regular background performer on Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: Voyager. He also appeared in Star Trek Generations and the 1996 video game Star Trek: Klingon. In addition, he served as stand-in for Brent Spiner on The Next Generation and for Robert Duncan McNeill on the second season of Voyager. As a background performer he received no on-screen credit for any of his appearances. [1] He also worked as stand-in for guest actors such as for Richard Lynch in "Gambit, Part I" and "Gambit, Part II" and Ken Olandt in "Bloodlines".

According to the call sheets, Burks was scheduled to appear in the fourth season episodes "Identity Crisis" in corridor scenes and "The Host" in scenes in Ten Forward but was either not filmed or cut from the final episodes. He was also listed on the call sheet to portray a "dead engineer" in the fifth season episode "Disaster" in scenes in engineering but was not seen on screen. According to the call sheets Burks was up to be part of the engineering crew in the episodes "The Game" and "The Masterpiece Society" but was replaced.

Burks has appeared in several films including the 1990 action thriller Catchfire, with Dean Stockwell and stunts by Janet Brady and Tommy J. Huff, television series such as Angel and CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, and television commercials for labels such as McDonald's (1980).

Together with his wife he took over the aaah!Capella theater in the Noho Arts district in North Hollywood, California in 1996. The club became famous as the "Club Dragopolis", with a special fan community of transgendered and transsexual people and several famous guests who stepped onto the stage of the club, including Jack Nicholson, Steve Guttenberg, and B.B. King. Burks took the name Debbie David and served as emcee and hostess after he found his gender identity and changed into a female. After her gender change, David continued to appear in films such as I Was a Teenage Dragqueen as well as working as a director, writer, and talent scout. [2]

Star Trek appearances

Appearances as Russell

External links