Changes: Nicolas Surovy

Revision as of 23:50, 6 July 2011

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...as Pe'Nar Makull

Nicolas Surovy (born 30 June 1944; age 79) is an actor who played Pe'Nar Makull in the Star Trek: Voyager episode "Time and Again".

At the age of 22, Surovy won his feature film debut in For Pete's Sake(1966) with Teri Garr and Nicholas Worth. 1969 put Surovy in the telefilm This Savage Land with Glenn Corbett, Andrew Prine and Charles Seel. In 1973, Surovy starred in the baseball film Bang the Drum Slowly with TOS guest star Barbara Babcock. Surovy followed with his next telefilm The Time of Your Life(1976) with James Harper and Norman Snow. Surovy reunited with Garr in Doctor Franken(1980). Surovy then appeared in the 1984 mini-series George Washington co-starring Ron Canada, Josh Clark, Richard Fancy, Megan Gallagher, John Glover, Kelsey Grammer, Harry Groener, Barrie Ingham, Jeremy Kemp, Richard Kiley, Stephen Macht, Clive Revill, Ned Romero and Robert Schenkkan. Surovy's next film that year was The Act with David Huddleston. A pair of telefilms kept Surovy busy in 1985. First was Half Nelson with Fred Williamson and Stark with Michael Champion and Denise Crosby. The latter followed up by an immediate sequel, Stark:Mirror Image(1986) featuring Kirstie Alley, Jeffrey Alan Chandler and Michelle Phillips. Television movies in fact would be Surovy's only film work for the remainder of the 80s. In 1988 it was first Steal the Sky joining Ben Cross, Ronald Guttman, Andreas Katsulas and Mark Rolston and second that year, Laura Lansing Slept Here with Karen Austin with the decade concluding putting Surovy in Wolf(1989) with J.C. Brandy and Michael Cavanaugh.

The 1990s would be highly active for Surovy with a pair of films putting Surovy on both the small and big screens. The former was the telefilm Coopersmith with Michael McGrady and the latter being the romantic drama Forever Young written by J.J. Abrams working opposite J.D. Cullum and Eric Pierpoint. Surovy's sole film credit in 1993 was the telefilm Telling Secrets alongside Anne Haney, Christopher McDonald, Don McManus and Andrew Robinson. Surovy in 1995 reunited with Megan Gallagher in Breaking Free also costarring Gina Philips. 1996 found Surovy working in The Undercover Kid with Erick Avari and Robert Knepper and the biopic The Man Who Captured Eichmann with Joel Brooks. Surovy was then in 1997's 2 Voices with past costar Norman Snow as well as Vaughn Armstrong, Casey Biggs, Dennis Creaghan and Jane Daly. Surovy would be far less active in the 2000s with only a pair of films to show for it, All Over the Guy(2001) with Andrea Martin and the telefilm The Big Time(2002) alongside John de Lancie, Pat Healy, Christopher Lloyd, Dakin Matthews, Michael Buchman Silver and John Vickery.

External link

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 '''Nicolas Surovy''' {{born|30|June|1944}} is an actor who played [[Pe'Nar Makull]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' episode {{e|Time and Again}}.
-At the age of 22, Surovy won his feature film debut in ''For Pete's Sake''(1966) with [[Teri Garr]] and [[Nicholas Worth]]. 1969 put Surovy in the telefilm ''This Savage Land'' with [[Glenn Corbett]], [[Andrew Prine]] and [[Charles Seel]]. In 1973, Surovy starred in the baseball film ''Bang the Drum Slowly'' with [[TOS]] guest star [[Barbara Babcock]]. Surovy followed with his next telefilm ''The Time of Your Life''(1976) with [[James Harper]] and [[Norman Snow]]. Surovy reunited with Garr in ''Doctor Franken''(1980).
+At the age of 22, Surovy won his feature film debut in ''For Pete's Sake''(1966) with [[Teri Garr]] and [[Nicholas Worth]]. 1969 put Surovy in the telefilm ''This Savage Land'' with [[Glenn Corbett]], [[Andrew Prine]] and [[Charles Seel]]. In 1973, Surovy starred in the baseball film ''Bang the Drum Slowly'' with [[TOS]] guest star [[Barbara Babcock]]. Surovy followed with his next telefilm ''The Time of Your Life''(1976) with [[James Harper]] and [[Norman Snow]]. Surovy reunited with Garr in ''Doctor Franken''(1980). Surovy then appeared in the 1984 mini-series ''George Washington'' co-starring [[Ron Canada]], [[Josh Clark]], [[Richard Fancy]], [[Megan Gallagher]], [[John Glover]], [[Kelsey Grammer]], [[Harry Groener]], [[Barrie Ingham]], [[Jeremy Kemp]], [[Richard Kiley]], [[Stephen Macht]], [[Clive Revill]], [[Ned Romero]] and [[Robert Schenkkan]]. Surovy's next film that year was ''The Act'' with [[David Huddleston]]. A pair of telefilms kept Surovy busy in 1985. First was ''Half Nelson'' with [[Fred Williamson]] and ''Stark'' with [[Michael Champion]] and [[Denise Crosby]]. The latter followed up by an immediate sequel, ''Stark:Mirror Image''(1986) featuring [[Kirstie Alley]], [[Jeffrey Alan Chandler]] and [[Michelle Phillips]]. Television movies in fact would be Surovy's only film work for the remainder of the 80s. In 1988 it was first ''Steal the Sky'' joining [[Ben Cross]], [[Ronald Guttman]], [[Andreas Katsulas]] and [[Mark Rolston]] and second that year, ''Laura Lansing Slept Here'' with [[Karen Austin]] with the decade concluding putting Surovy in ''Wolf''(1989) with [[J.C. Brandy]] and [[Michael Cavanaugh]].
+The 1990s would be highly active for Surovy with a pair of films putting Surovy on both the small and big screens. The former was the telefilm ''Coopersmith'' with [[Michael McGrady]] and the latter being the romantic drama ''Forever Young'' written by [[J.J. Abrams]] working opposite [[J.D. Cullum]] and [[Eric Pierpoint]]. Surovy's sole film credit in 1993 was the telefilm ''Telling Secrets'' alongside [[Anne Haney]], [[Christopher McDonald]], [[Don McManus]] and [[Andrew Robinson]]. Surovy in 1995 reunited with Megan Gallagher in ''Breaking Free'' also costarring [[Gina Philips]]. 1996 found Surovy working in ''The Undercover Kid'' with [[Erick Avari]] and [[Robert Knepper]] and the biopic ''The Man Who Captured Eichmann'' with [[Joel Brooks]]. Surovy was then in 1997's ''2 Voices'' with past costar Norman Snow as well as [[Vaughn Armstrong]], [[Casey Biggs]], [[Dennis Creaghan]] and [[Jane Daly]]. Surovy would be far less active in the 2000s with only a pair of films to show for it, ''All Over the Guy''(2001) with [[Andrea Martin]] and the telefilm ''The Big Time''(2002) alongside [[John de Lancie]], [[Pat Healy]], [[Christopher Lloyd]], [[Dakin Matthews]], [[Michael Buchman Silver]] and [[John Vickery]].
 == External link ==
 *{{IMDb-link|nm0839708}}