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Westmore's earliest Hollywood make-up credit was in the 1987 fantasy film ''Masters of the Universe'', whose cast included DS9 guest actor [[Frank Langella]] and ''Voyager'' star [[Robert Duncan McNeill]]. Two years later, she joined the make-up staff of ''Star Trek: The Next Generation''.
 
Westmore's earliest Hollywood make-up credit was in the 1987 fantasy film ''Masters of the Universe'', whose cast included DS9 guest actor [[Frank Langella]] and ''Voyager'' star [[Robert Duncan McNeill]]. Two years later, she joined the make-up staff of ''Star Trek: The Next Generation''.
   
She shared Emmy nominations for her work on the TNG episodes {{e|Allegiance}} and {{e|Genesis}}, the DS9 episode {{e|The Dogs of War}}, and ''Star Trek: Enterprise''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s pilot, {{e|Broken Bow}}. She also received an Emmy nomination for her make-up work on the 1996 HBO movie ''The Late Shift'', which she shared with her husband, the late [[Monty Westmore]]. June and Monty Westmore later worked together on {{film|8}} and {{film|9}} and also shared make-up credits on the films ''Outbreak'', ''U.S. Marshals'' (directed by [[Stuart Baird]]), ''Where the Money Is'', and ''How the Grinch Stole Christmas''.
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She shared Emmy nominations for her work on the TNG episodes {{e|Allegiance}} and {{e|Genesis}}, the DS9 episode {{e|The Dogs of War}}, and ''Star Trek: Enterprise''{{'}}s pilot, {{e|Broken Bow}}. She also received an Emmy nomination for her make-up work on the 1996 HBO movie ''The Late Shift'', which she shared with her husband, the late [[Monty Westmore]]. June and Monty Westmore later worked together on {{film|8}} and {{film|9}} and also shared make-up credits on the films ''Outbreak'', ''U.S. Marshals'' (directed by [[Stuart Baird]]), ''Where the Money Is'', and ''How the Grinch Stole Christmas''.
   
Westmore's other make-up credits include ''Sphere'', ''Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles'' (featuring ''Enterprise''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s [[John Billingsley]]), and the Stephen Spielberg-directed ''A.I. Artificial Intelligence''.
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Westmore's other make-up credits include ''Sphere'', ''Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles'' (featuring ''Enterprise''{{'}}s [[John Billingsley]]), and the Stephen Spielberg-directed ''A.I. Artificial Intelligence''.
   
 
== External link ==
 
== External link ==

Revision as of 15:42, 5 August 2010

Template:Realworld June Westmore (formerly June Haymore and also known as June Abston Haymore) is a make-up artist who worked on Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Star Trek: Enterprise and the four TNG-era Star Trek films. Westmore's make-up skills helped the Star Trek franchise earn four Emmy Award nominations.

Westmore's earliest Hollywood make-up credit was in the 1987 fantasy film Masters of the Universe, whose cast included DS9 guest actor Frank Langella and Voyager star Robert Duncan McNeill. Two years later, she joined the make-up staff of Star Trek: The Next Generation.

She shared Emmy nominations for her work on the TNG episodes "Allegiance" and "Genesis", the DS9 episode "The Dogs of War", and Star Trek: Enterprise's pilot, "Broken Bow". She also received an Emmy nomination for her make-up work on the 1996 HBO movie The Late Shift, which she shared with her husband, the late Monty Westmore. June and Monty Westmore later worked together on Star Trek: First Contact and Star Trek: Insurrection and also shared make-up credits on the films Outbreak, U.S. Marshals (directed by Stuart Baird), Where the Money Is, and How the Grinch Stole Christmas.

Westmore's other make-up credits include Sphere, Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles (featuring Enterprise's John Billingsley), and the Stephen Spielberg-directed A.I. Artificial Intelligence.

External link

  • Template:IMDb-link