Performers whose scenes were cut

Template:Realworld This is a list of actors and actresses who filmed scenes for a Star Trek production, but their material was cut from the final aired version. Some of them still remained in the end credits.

The Original Series

Richard Anthony

Richard Anthony (born 13 January 1938; age 86) is a singer and occasional actor who was born in Cairo, Egypt as Richard Btesh. Anthony filmed scenes as a rider in Tombstone for the Star Trek: The Original Series episode "Spectre of the Gun" but was cut from the final aired version. The scene depicted a man riding a horse successfully getting through the force field at Tombstone city limits. Seeing this, Kirk decides to jump on a horse himself and attempt to get out of town, unsuccessfully. (These Are the Voyages: TOS Season Three)

He is married to Michele Anthony and they have two children, Xavier Anthony and Alexandre Anthony, who is also a singer.

Among his acting resume are the films Just for Fun (1963) and Poison (1991, with Rob LaBelle), as well as a guest appearance in the television series Dallas (1978, with Peter Mark Richman).

Anthony has appeared in numerous television shows, mostly as a singer or host.

John Buonomo

John Buonomo is the actor who played the role of an orderly in the Star Trek episode "Requiem for Methuselah". Although his role was cut, he was credited for the appearance in the Star Trek Concordance.

Frank da Vinci

Frank da Vinci (14 February 1933 – 4 June 2013; age 80) filmed a scene in main engineering as Vinci for "The Enemy Within", but it ended up as a deleted scene.

Richard Geary

See main article: Richard Geary

According to call sheets, Richard Geary (1925–2000) filmed a scene as an Enterprise security guard in the episode "For the World is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky", but his appearance ended up as a deleted scene. [7]

Movies

Silvia Abascal

See main article: Silvia Abascal

Silvia Abascal is a hair stylist who worked on Star Trek III: The Search for Spock. In addition she appeared as a San Francisco bar patron in a deleted scene of the movie together with fellow make-up artist Barney Burman. [8]

Tad Atkinson

Tad Atkinson (born 19 April 1965; age 59) is an actor who has a supporting role as a background alien in J.J. Abrams' Star Trek. He filmed his scene on 14 March 2008 in which he played an alien creature in the Rura Penthe prison scenes. [9] Atkinson previously worked for Abrams as a background performer in Cloverfield (2008).

Born as Thomas C. Atkinson in Wilmette, Illinois, he earned a B.A. in English from the Taylor University and a M.A. in English from the Ball State University. Atkinson has performed in over 50 stage plays and also directed a few. He was featured in several television series and specials such as Wild West Tech (2005), Jimmy Kimmel Live! (2005), It is Written, and Identity (2007).

Among his film performances are the horror film Dead Men Walking (2005, with Brandon Stacy), the horror film Costa Chica: Confession of an Exorcist (2006), the short film My Cousin's Keeper (2007), and Walter Koenig's science fiction film InAlienable (2008, with Courtney Peldon, Erick Avari, Marina Sirtis, Andrew Koenig, Judy Levitt, Alan Ruck, Richard Herd, Gary Graham, Philip Anthony-Rodriguez, J.G. Hertzler, Lisa LoCicero, Jeff Rector, Patricia Tallman, and Bertrand Roberson, Jr.). [10] [11]

In addition, Atkinson worked as executive producer for the drama Second Chance (2006) and more recently as executive producer and production coordinator on the horror thriller Foursome (2008).

Lee Arnone-Briggs

Lee Arnone-Briggs as the Starfleet librarian

See main article: Lee Arnone-Briggs

Lee Arnone-Briggs is the actress who played the role of the Starfleet librarian in Star Trek: Insurrection, who admonished the characters of Jonathan Frakes and Marina Sirtis in the Enterprise-E library. Although her role has no lines and was cut from the final version of the film, her name remained in the end credits. The scene, which included her appearances is part of the special "Deleted scenes" on the special edition DVD release and is described as scene #40 "Flirting".

Brian Avery

Brian Avery as a Tarlac officer

See main article: Brian Avery

Brian Edward Avery (born 19 October 1973; age 50) is a stuntman and stunt actor whose scene as a Tarlac officer was removed from the final version of Star Trek: Insurrection. He filmed this scene, a thirty foot fall from a cliff, along with stuntmen Eddie Braun, Joey Box, and Brian J. Williams. In this scene, Brent Spiner's character Data and several Ba'ku background performers met these three alien officers on their way away from the Ba'ku village. Spiner, doubled by Brian Williams, knocked them out and threw them over the cliff. This scene and the making of this scene, including an interview and the description of stunt coordinator Rick Avery are included in the Star Trek: Insurrection (Special Edition) DVD feature "Anatomy of a Stunt".

Diora Baird

...as "not Gaila"

Diora Baird (born 6 April 1983; age 41) is an American actress and model who filmed a supporting role as an Orion Enterprise officer in 2009's Star Trek. However, her scene was deleted from the final cut of the film. In this short scene she portrayed an Orion science division crewmember aboard the Enterprise who was mistaken for Gaila by Kirk. [12]

Born in Miami, Florida, Baird was an introvert as a child until her mother enrolled her in acting classes. She ultimately became vice president of her school's Thespian Society. In 2000, at the age of 17, she moved to Los Angeles, California, to pursue a professional acting career. While auditioning for roles, she broke into modeling, most notably for Guess? clothing.

Baird made her television debut in a 2004 episode of The Drew Carey Show, starring Diedrich Bader. She then starred in the short film Deep Down in Florida, after which she had a memorable supporting role in the hit comedy film Wedding Crasher. (This film also featured fellow Star Trek alumni Ellen Albertini Dow and Henry Gibson.)

Baird's exposure increased considerably after she was featured on the cover of the August 2005 issue of Playboy magazine. She continued appearing in men's magazines, such as Maxim, FHM, and Stuff, while acquiring roles in more films. She appeared in five feature films in 2006 alone: she played the female lead in the action comedy Hot Tamale (co-starring Richard Riehle and Mike Starr), appeared in the comedies Accepted (with Ann Cusack), Vegas Baby, and Fifty Pills, and had a major role in the horror prequel The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning (with Cyia Batten and Tim de Zarn and narrated by John Larroquette).

More recently, Baird starred in the comedies Young People Fucking, Love Shack (with Molly Hagan), and My Best Friend's Girl, and the drama Pornstar (with Jeffrey Nordling). In the meantime, she continues appearing on television, including a recurring role on the ABC series Big Day and an guest appearance on the CBS series Shark, starring Jeri Ryan.

References

Fran Bennett

...as a Vulcan midwife

See main article: Fran Bennett

Fran Bennett is the actress who portrayed the second Vulcan midwife in J.J. Abrams' Star Trek. Her scene, "Spocks Birth", was cut from the final film but is included on the Special Edition DVD and the Blu-ray. Bennet previously portrayed Fleet Admiral Shanti in the 1991 Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Redemption II".

Joey Box

Joey Box as a Son'a officer

See main article: Joey Box

Richard J. "Joey" Box (born 1 February 1965; age 59) is the stuntman and stunt coordinator whose scene as a Son'a officer was removed from the final version of Star Trek: Insurrection. He filmed this scene, a thirty foot fall from a cliff, along with stuntmen Eddie Braun, Brian Avery, and Brian J. Williams. In this scene, Brent Spiner's character Data and several Ba'ku background performers met these three alien officers on their way away from the Ba'ku village. Spiner, doubled by Brian Williams, knocked them out and threw them over the cliff. This scene and the making of this scene, including an interview and the description of stunt coordinator Rick Avery are included in the Star Trek: Insurrection (Special Edition) DVD feature "Anatomy of a Stunt".

Eddie Braun

Eddie Braun as a Tarlac officer

See main article: Eddie Braun

Edward "Eddie" Braun is a stuntman and stunt coordinator whose scene as a Tarlac officer was removed from the final version of Star Trek: Insurrection. He filmed this scene, a thirty foot fall from a cliff, along with stuntmen Joey Box, Brian Avery, and Brian J. Williams. In this scene, Brent Spiner's character Data and several Ba'ku background performers met these three alien officers on their way away from the Ba'ku village. Spiner, doubled by Brian Williams, knocked them out and threw them over the cliff. This scene and the making of this scene, including an interview and the description of stunt coordinator Rick Avery are included in the Star Trek: Insurrection (Special Edition) DVD feature "Anatomy of a Stunt".

Paul A. Brown

Paul A. Brown is an actor, dancer, choreographer, and musician who appeared as a supporting alien character at the Klingon prison camp in J.J. Abrams' Star Trek. [13] Brown previously worked under director J.J. Abrams on the action sequel Mission: Impossible III in 2006, also written by Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci, and alongside fellow Star Trek performers Simon Pegg, Jeff Chase, Tony Guma, and Robert Alonzo. [14] [15]

Brown attended the Ohio County High School and graduated from the Western Kentucky University with a BA in Performing Arts. A trained dancer and singer, he portrayed different roles in over thirty stage plays, most notable different roles in the national tour, the European tour, and the Broadway version of Cats. Other plays he performed in include versions of Cabaret, La Traviata, Hello Dolly, My Fair Lady, La Cage Aux Folles, West Side Story, and Disney's Beauty and the Beast. As an all-round entertainer, Brown is also able to do stand-up comedy, lighter stunts, sports, several dance styles, voice-overs, and is a professional double for actor Kevin Spacey.

His feature film credits include John Hughes' comedy She's Having a Baby (1988, with William Windom, Kirstie Alley, and Wil Wheaton), the thriller Heart of Fear (2006, with Al Burke), Jeff Rector's vampire horror Revamped (2007, with Fred Williamson, Victor Lundin, Carel Struycken, and Spice Williams-Crosby), and the short film Maro (2008). His television appearances include Law & Order, Star Search, Late Night with Conan O'Brien,as stand-in for Kevin Pollack in Capitol Law, House, M.D., and Las Vegas (2007, with Michael Buchman Silver).

Barney Burman

See main article: Barney Burman

Barney Burman is a make-up artist whose first Hollywood job was in his father's company, the Burman Studio, as a lab technician on Star Trek III: The Search for Spock. In addition appeared as a bar alien but his scene was cut from the movie. [16]

Jean Coulter

Jean Ann Coulter is a stuntwoman and stunt actress who served as stunt double for Sharon Thomas in Star Trek III: The Search for Spock. The scene in which she doubled Thomas was later cut from the movie. Her stunt include a hit and fall surrounded by other stunt performers in the San Francisco bar. Her costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [17] [18]

Among her stunt resume are films such as Policewomen (1974, with Tony Young and stunts by Hubie Kerns and Alan Oliney), Airport '77 (1977, with Robert Foxworth, Robert Hooks, Michael Pataki, Janet Brady, and stunts by Gregory J. Barnett), Spider-man Strikes Back (1978, with Steven Anderson and Michael Pataki), Jaws 2 (1978, with Susan French, Billy Van Zandt, and Frank James Sparks), The Blues Brothers (1980, with Henry Gibson, Charles Napier, Eddy Donno, James Avery, and stunts by Kenny Endoso, Janet Brady, Gary Epper, Dave Perna, Tommy J. Huff, Freddie Hice, and Dick Ziker), Cujo (1983, with Daniel Hugh Kelly, Jerry Hardin, Ed Lauter, and stunts by Robert Herron), A View to a Kill (1985, with Walter Gotell, Daniel Benzali, and stunts by Eddie Hice and Dick Ziker), and Survival Game (1987, with Seymour Cassel and stunts by Rick Avery and Eddie Braun).

Coulter also performed stunts in television series such as Adam-12, M.A.S.H., Kojak, Planet of the Apes, Lou Grant, Hart to Hart, Knight Rider, Remington Steele, V, and Airwolf and has doubled for actresses such as Barbara Anderson and Stefanie Powers. Coulter doubled all four lead actresses, Kate Jackson, Farrah Fawcett, Jaclyn Smith, and Cheryl Ladd, in about a hundred episodes of the television series Charlie's Angels (1976-1981).

Steven Culp

File:MartinMadden.jpg

Steven Culp as Commander Martin Madden

See main article: Steven Culp

Steven Culp (born 3 September 1955; age 68) is the actor who appeared as Commander Martin Madden in Star Trek Nemesis. His role should replace William T. Riker, who left the ship for a command position on board the Titan in the final scenes of the movie. Due to time problems, this scene was among the ones who were removed from the film, but later included in the "Deleted scenes" section of the DVD release.

Terryl Daluz

Terryl Daluz is an actor who had a supporting role as a Klingon guard on Rura Penthe in J.J. Abrams' Star Trek. The scenes were cut from the final aired version of the movie. [19]

Daluz studied acting in New York and Los Angeles and portrayed various characters in stage plays such as Beach Blow Out, Hotel Happiness, The Bachelor Party, and MASKS. Among his acting experiences are the short drama Drive By: A Love Story (1997, with Golden Brooks), the drama One Night Stand (1997, with Thomas Kopache and Ray Uhler), the drama 30 Days (2006), and the action thriller Eagle Eye (2008, with Bill Smitrovich, William Sadler, Deborah Strang, J. Patrick McCormack, Manny Perry, Colby French, Bob Morrisey, Chase Penny, Peggy Roeder, and Christopher Jude).

• Template:NowCasting

Mark Casimir Dyniewicz

Mark Casimir Dyniewicz (born 29 April 1971; age 52) is the American actor who plays a Klingon Camp Prisoner in J.J. Abrams' Star Trek. [20] [21]

He was born in Arlington Heights, Illinois. After his parents were killed in a flash flood while vacationing in Hawaii, then-8-year-old Dyniewicz, his younger brother, and his three sisters were raised by their grandparents in Rolling Meadows, Illinois.

Dyniewicz worked as an accountant for eight years before deciding to become an actor. From 2004 through 2006 he trained at both the American Conservatory Theater and the Cliff Osmond Studio in San Francisco, California. He moved to Hollywood in August 2006.

The first major feature film Dyniewicz worked on was the 2003 comedy American Wedding, which also featuring his Star Trek co-star John Cho and DS9 guest star Lawrence Pressman. Dyniewicz later made uncredited appearances in the 2007 films Ocean's Thirteen (featuring Ivar Brogger, Tommy Hinkley, and Don McManus), Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End (with Lee Arenberg, Vanessa Branch, and Star Trek co-star Greg Ellis), Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (with Terrence Beasor, David Doty, and Jack Kehler), and National Treasure: Book of Secrets (with Larry Cedar, Star Trek co-star Bruce Greenwood, and Albert Hall).

In addition, Dyniewicz has been seen in such television shows as Nip/Tuck, Reno 911!, and Entourage and has appeared in the music videos "Smack That" for Akon and Eminem and "Highschool Never Ends" for Bowling For Soup. He has also performed in stage productions such as Road to Emmaus, Romeo & Juliet, and Gods.

In addition to Star Trek, Dyniewicz has a role in the upcoming film Necessary Evil, along with Richard Riehle and Bertrand Roberson, Jr., the latter of whom also appears in 2009's Star Trek. In addition, Dyniewicz is continuing his acting training at the Ivana Chubbuck Studio in Los Angeles, California.

Victor Garber

Garber as a Klingon interrogator

Garber having his Klingon makeup and costume adjusted on-set

Victor Garber (born 1949) is a Tony Award- and Emmy Award-nominated actor who filmed a role as a Klingon interrogator for Star Trek, directed by J.J. Abrams. His scene was cut from the final release, but is available on the DVD and Blu-ray release of the film. He is perhaps best known for his role Sydney Bristow's father, Jack, in Abrams' popular series Alias. He played the role for all five seasons of the show, receiving three Emmy Award nominations as well as a Saturn Award and a Satellite Award.

In early 1972 Garner was cast in the lead role of Jesus in a Toronto production of the musical Godspell, along with Andrea Martin. Garber was possibly the most experienced member of that production's cast, having already starred in a number of theatrical musical productions. Garber reprised his role for 1973 film adaptation of Godspell, which marked his film debut.

On Broadway, Garber performed in a 1973 off-Broadway production of Henrik Ibsen's Ghosts, which won him the 1973 Theatre World Award. He later performed in the original productions of Deathtrap, Sweeney Todd (starring Len Cariou in the title role), and Noises Off. He shared the 1984 Drama Desk Award Outstanding Ensemble Work for his work in the latter, and received his first Tony nomination for Deathtrap. He earned Tony nominations for his performances in revivals of Little Me and Damn Yankees (co-starring Bebe Neuwirth) and the original production of Lend Me a Tenor (which co-starred Caroline Lagerfelt). Garber was also nominated for the 1987 Drama Desk Award Outstanding Actor in a Play for a revival of You Never Can Tell, working with Stephen McHattie.

Garber made his Canadian television debut in 1974 playing the title role in Jack: A Flash Fantasy, directed by Robert Iscove. His American TV debut came the following year with NBC's 1975 adaptation of Maxwell Anderson's play Valley Forge. In 1985, Garber was the star of the short-lived CBS series I Had Three Wives. The following year, he co-starred with Warren Stevens and Kenneth Tobey in a segment of the 1980s revival of The Twilight Zone called "A Day in Beaumont", written by David Gerrold. Following brief stints as a regular on the soap opera Guiding Light and the comedy series The Days and Nights of Molly Todd, he played the title role in the 1988 CBS movie Liberace: Behind the Music, opposite Saul Rubinek.

From 1991 through 1994 Garber starred in the Canadian TV series E.N.G. (or Electronic News Gathering). During his time on this show Garber starred in the TV movie The First Circle (1992), receiving a Gemini Award nomination for his performance and working with fellow Star Trek film actors F. Murray Abraham and Christopher Plummer. Garber was also nominated by the Gemini Awards for his role in the 1993 Canadian TV movie Dieppe and for his lead role in the 1999 film External Affairs.

In 1993 Garber appeared in the CBS mini-series Queen along with Madge Sinclair and Paul Winfield. Garber again worked with Saul Rubinek, as well as Star Trek (2009) co-star Bruce Greenwood, in the 1993 NBC movie Woman on the Run: The Lawrencia Bembenek Story. Garber's subsequent TV movie credits include the 1997 Disney version of Cinderella (directed by Robert Iscove and co-starring Jason Alexander and Whoopi Goldberg) and the 1999 adaptation of Annie (in which he played Daddy Warbucks).

Some of Garber's early feature film credits include Light Sleeper (1992, with David Clennon), Sleepless in Seattle (1993), Exotica (1994, again working with Bruce Greenwood), Jeffrey (1995, co-starring Steven Weber, Ethan Phillips, and Patrick Stewart), and The First Wives Club (1996). He worked with Star Trek: The Motion Picture actor Stephen Collins on the latter film, and both Garber and Collins shared a National Board of Review Award along with their co-stars for Best Acting by an Ensemble.

Perhaps Garber's most well-known film role is that of Thomas Andrews, the man who spearheaded the building of the RMS Titanic, in the Academy Award-winning Titanic. Also starring in this film was fellow Trek movie actor David Warner. For their work in Titanic, Garber, Warner, and their co-stars were nominated by the Screen Actors Guild Awards for Outstanding Performance by a Cast.

Garber's subsequent film credits include How Stella Groove Back (1998, with Whoopi Goldberg), Legally Blonde (2001) and Tuck Everlasting (2002). He also worked with Raphael Sbarge in the 2002 film Home Room, with Garber and Sbarge playing a pair of detectives. More recently, Garber played Mayor George Moscone in Gus Van Sant's Academy Award-winning 2008 biographical drama Milk.

In 2001 Garber earned two Emmy Award nominations: one for his role as Sidney Luft in the biographical drama Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadow, and another for a guest appearance on Frasier (starring Kelsey Grammer). After Alias ended, Garber starred in the short-lived FOX legal drama, Justice. He also made an appearance on the hit ABC series Ugly Betty with John Cho, Alan Dale, Tony Plana, and Vanessa Williams. Garber recently starred as Jordan Wethersby on the ABC series Eli Stone, which ran for two seasons from 2008 through 2009. He currently has a recurring role on the FOX network series Glee.

References

Tommy Germanovich

Tommy G. Germanovich, Jr. is an actor and filmmaker who appeared as an alien character in the Rura Penthe prison scenes in Star Trek. His alien make-up was created by Barney Burman and his company Proteus Make-up FX Team and was dubbed 4-Square because of his four eyes. The scenes including Rura Penthe were cut from the final released film.

Germanovich studied acting under coaches such a Adam Hill and Patrick Johnson and stage combat/ stunt training at the Temple University and the Kim Kahanna Stunt School. He performed in several stage plays and appeared as a background performer in the television series Cold Case, M. Night Shyamalan's mystery thriller The Village (2004, with Frank Collison, Joey Anaya, and Kevin Foster), and several independent films.

• Template:NowCasting

Phillip Glasser

Phillip Glasser as the young Ru'afo

See main article: Phillip Glasser

Phillip Glasser (born 4 October 1978; age 45) is the actor who was hired to play a young Ru'afo in the end scenes of Star Trek: Insurrection. After the first test screenings, the films ending was re-shot and his scene replaced. The scene, titled scene #301-304 "Alternate Ending", was later included in the special edition's DVD feature "deleted scenes". Glasser's name, although he had no lines, remained in the end credits of the movie.

Max Grodénchik

Max Grodénchik as a Trill ensign

See main article: Max Grodénchik

Max Grodénchik (born 12 November 1966; age 57) is the actor who filmed scenes as the Trill ensign, who did research in the Enterprise-E library in Star Trek: Insurrection. His scenes alongside Jonathan Frakes and Marina Sirtis were removed from the final version, but later included in the "deleted scenes" section of the Special Edition DVD release, which described the scene as scene #40 "Flirting". He is better known as Rom from DS9.

Brad William Henke

...as "Uncle Frank"

Brad William Henke (born 10 April 1971; age 53) is an actor from Columbus, Nebraska, who filmed a role in 2009's Star Trek. In an interview he gave with Collider.com, Henke states that he plays the abusive, alcoholic uncle of James T. Kirk, named Frank. However, Henke's scenes were deleted from the final film, and his remaining voice-over dialogue was re-dubbed by Greg Grunberg as Kirk's step-father.

Henke made his film debut in the 1996 comedy Mr. Wrong, starring Dean Stockwell. This was followed by a supporting role in the 1996 thriller, The Fan. After small roles in films such as Space Jam (1996), The Thirteenth Floor (1999), and Gone in Sixty Seconds (2000), Henke had major roles in the 2003 black comedy Love Object (with casting by Amanda Mackey Johnson and Cathy Sandrich Gelfond) and the 2004 thriller The Assassination of Richard Nixon (co-starring April Grace and Tracy Middendorf).

His subsequent film credits have included 2005's Me and You and Everyone We Know (with Ellen Geer), The Moguls (with Steven Weber), and Must Love Dogs (with Christopher Plummer) and 2006's Hollywoodland (co-starring Adrien Brody and Larry Cedar). He also played the brother to a character played by Maggie Gyllenhaal in the 2006 films World Trade Center (with Jude Ciccolella, Donna Murphy, and Tom Wright) and SherryBaby.

Henke's next film is a comic drama entitled Choke, which is set for release in August 2008. The film screened at the Sundance Film Festival earlier that year, where Henke and his three main co-stars (Anjelica Huston, Kelly Macdonald, and Sam Rockwell) won the Grand Jury Prize for best work by an ensemble cast. Henke's other upcoming films include Around June and One Way to Valhalla.

In addition to his film work, Henke has made guest appearances on such television shows as Chicago Hope (with Anne Ramsay), Silk Stalkings (with Leonard Kelly-Young), ER (with Clancy Brown), Sports Night (with Ray Wise), The Michael Richards Show (with Ed Begley, Jr., and Bill Cobbs), Crossing Jordan (starring Miguel Ferrer), Providence (with Sally Kellerman, Clyde Kusatsu, and Jeffrey Nordling), CSI (with Willie Garson and Wallace Langham), Cold Case (with Vyto Ruginis). and Law & Order. He also had recurring roles on the WB series Nikki (starring TNG guest star Nikki Cox) and on the acclaimed Showtime series Dexter, portraying Tony Tucci.

During the 2001-2002 television season, Henke starred in the Showtime series Going to California. He recently starred as Owen Rowan in the ABC series October Road (which featured Penny Johnson in a recurring role). He most recently had a recurring role as the mysterious Bram on Lost, along with Daniel Dae Kim, Terry O'Quinn, Sam Anderson, Alan Dale, Patrick Fischler, Titus Welliver, Tim de Zarn, Daniel Roebuck, Sean Whalen, and an uncredited Greg Grunberg.

Henke received his Liberal Arts degree from Regents College in New York. He recently formed his own acting school, Drive Entertainment, and has coached numerous working actors.

References

Norman Kent

Norman Kent as skydiving double for William Shatner

Norman Albert Kent (born 23 August 1956; age 67) is a skydiver, aerial stuntman, aerial cinematographer, and aerial director of photography who was the skydiving stunt double for William Shatner in the opening scene of Star Trek Generations which was cut from the final aired version. He worked without a credit but can be seen in the special feature section of the Star Trek Generations (Special Edition) DVD.

Kent was born in El Paso, Texas and grew up in Mexico City, Mexico. He lost his first wife Deanna, a parachute specialist, in 1997 and married his second wife Nicole in 2002. Kent is an aerial specialist, skydiver, parachute jumper, and aerial photographer and cinematographer. He has earned several awards and nominations throughout the years and was featured on several magazines and documentaries such as "Willing to Fly", his life work which he finished with his second wife after started in the 1980s.

Kent has performed aerial stunts and coordinated aerial sequences in films such as Cliffhanger (1993), Terminal Velocity (1994, with Christopher McDonald and Tim Kelleher), Smoke Jumpers (1996, with Timothy Carhart, Spencer Garrett, Jana Marie Hupp, and Bill Bolender), Eraser (1996, with Vanessa Williams), Cutaway (2000), xXx (2002), and Last Holiday (2006), and in television series such as Rescue 911, Saved by the Bell, Dave's World, and German productions such as Der Clown and Schutzengel.

More recently he served as director of photography and stunt coordinator for the skydiving unit for the action comedy Get Smart (2008, with The Rock).

He has coordinated several projects and created aerial scenes for films and commercials such as the "Coca Cola" commercial with actor Miko Hughes and over one hundred parachute jumpers. (NormanKent.com - official site)

Nicholas Lanier

Lanier as an ensign

Nicholas Lanier (born 1 October 1974; age 49) is an actor who appeared as an ensign who introduced Captain Jean-Luc Picard to his new command chair in a deleted scene from Star Trek Nemesis. His scenes were part of the special features on the Star Trek Nemesis (Special Edition) DVD. His costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [22]

Lanier was born in Oak Ridge, Tennessee and was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes in 1978. He studied acting under coaches such as Bonnie Gould, Kim Darby, and Diana Castle. He was featured in the drama Stay the Night (1992, with Judith Jones), television commercials for "Pizza Hut" and "California Cheese" (1998), the horror film Witchouse II: Blood Coven (1999, with Andrew Prine), the television series Party of Five (2000, with Scott Grimes and Adrian Sparks), the comedy Shriek If You Know What I Did Last Friday the Thirteenth (2000, with Chris Palermo), the drama The Man Who Wasn't There (2001, with Lilyan Chauvin, Ted Rooney, Booth Colman, Rick Scarry, and Leonard Crofoot), and the sport drama The World's Fastest Indian (2005, with Carlos Lacamara, Bruce Greenwood, Eric Pierpoint, and William Lucking).

In 2008, he portrayed Speed Racer and served as producer on the crime drama Hit Parade.

Jill Lover

Jill Lover as a Vulcan midwife

Jill Lover (born 16 July 1971; age 52) is an actress who filmed a role for J.J. Abrams' Star Trek. She played a Vulcan midwife in the deleted scene of Spock's birth along with Fran Bennett. [23]

Lover was born in Green Bay, Wisconsin and graduated from Green Bay East High School in 1989. She earned a BA in Theater from Lawrence University and studied professional acting partly in London. As a trained stage actress, Lover has performed in several stage plays, including several Shakespeare plays.

Lover made her first on-screen acting performances in the comedy Dear God (1996, with Jack Sheldon, Stephanie Niznik, Sunny Hawks, and Valerie Wildman) and the drama The Twilight of the Golds (1997, again with Stephanie Niznik). She had guest appearances in the television series Nash Bridges (1998), The Pretender (1999, with Harve Presnell), John Doe (2002), American Dreams (2003, with Ethan Dampf, Alicia Coppola, and Mark Kiely), All About the Andersons (2003 and 2004), My Wife and Kids (2004), Half & Half (2005), Sex, Love and Secrets (2005), and Close to Home (2007, alongside Cress Williams, Richard McGonagle, Carlos Lacamara, John Cothran, Jr., and Bruce Davison). Lover was also among the cast of the drama Duck (2005, like Bill Cobbs, Larry Cedar, Gary Kasper, and Kelvin Yu) and the television movie Re-Animated (2006).

More recently she appeared in J.J. Abrams' television pilot Anatomy of Hope alongside Mark Rolston, Bruce Gray, and Tony Guma.

Michael Lovern

Headshot Michael Lovern hair.jpg Headshot from Jan. '10

Michael Lovern is an extra who appeared as a Klingon prisoner in a deleted scene from 2009's Star Trek. [24]

Lovern has been an extra on such films as National Lampoon: Book of Secrets (featuring Bruce Greenwood), Get Smart (featuring Dwayne Johnson), Crossing Over (starring Ashley Judd), and the Will Ferrell comedies Semi-Pro and Step Brothers. He also appeared in the hit 2008 film Cloverfield, which was produced by Star Trek director and producer J.J. Abrams.

In addition, Lovern has worked on several television series, including Medium, Grey's Anatomy, and Boston Legal. The latter series stars William Shatner.

Before turning to films and television, Lovern held various jobs within the US military and the US government. He has also held numerous law enforcement duties and is skilled in firearms.

James Mapes

Mapes as Buster in First Contact

See main article: James Mapes

James Mapes is the actor who portrayed Buster, a character in the Dixon Hill holoprogram, in Star Trek: First Contact. His scene was cut from the final film. In his scene he grabbed the arm of Lily Sloane, played by Alfre Woodard, and asked her for a drink but was pushed back by her and told by Picard, in the role of Dixon Hill, that she was with him. [25] Mapes previously appeared in a background role, a Zelonite, in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country.

Carey Scott

Carey Scott (born 21 June 1965; age 58) is an actor and acting coach who was hired as a voice artist in Star Trek V: The Final Frontier. He recorded some dialog as a younger Spock, who should be about twenty years old, but the dialog was not used in the final aired version. Recently he was interviewed for Star Trek Communicator, although his story was not published until today. (Source: Carey Scott)

Scott Has appeared in several feature films, including Gimme an "F" (1984), The burbs (1989, with Wendy Schaal and Robert Picardo), Ripper Man (1996, with Charles Napier), The Tiger Woods Story (1998, with John Cho, Albert Hall, and directed by LeVar Burton), Bruce Almighty (2003, with Mark Kiely), and Holyman Undercover (set for 2008).

He has also performed in many television series, such as After MASH (1983), 21, Jump Street (1988), One West Waikiki (1994, with Vaughn Armstrong and Daphne Ashbrook), Renegade (1993-1996, with Branscombe Richmond), Walker, Texas Ranger (2000-2001), and Boston Legal (2007, with William Shatner, Rene Auberjonois, and Ron Ostrow).

Scott has also worked as acting coach and has been teaching at his own acting school, The Rehearsal Room.

Armin Shimerman

File:Quark on Baku.jpg

Armin Shimerman as Quark

See main article: Armin Shimerman

Armin Shimerman (born 5 November 1949; age 74) is the actor who filmed scenes as Quark for Star Trek: Insurrection, which should be at the near end. In these scenes he tried to open a spa on the Ba'ku homeworld, but was stopped and brought back to Deep Space 9 by the Enterprise-E. These scenes were removed from the aired version, but several shots appeared on the internet and the Special Edition DVD.

T.J. Storm

T.J. Storm (born 14 February) is an actor, dancer, and martial arts expert who played a Klingon guard in Star Trek. [26] He was born Juan Ricardo Ojeda in Fort Wayne, Indiana, to an African-American father and Puerto Rican mother, after which he was adopted and raised in Honolulu, Hawaii.

Storm began break dancing in high school and has since won over 200 dance competitions. He moved to Los Angeles, California, on a dance scholarship and utilized his skills in a number of music videos, but he soon began to focus his attention on martial arts and later on acting. He trained as an actor at and is a graduate of the Joanne Baron/D. W. Brown Studio in Los Angeles.

As of 2008, Storm is an eighth degree black belt in Arashi-Ryu Karate and holds belts in five other martial arts. He has been inducted into the Martial Art Masters "Hall of Fame" three times, is an inductee of the International Martial arts Masters "Hall of Fame," and is the recipient of the 2003 HMAIS-Chinese Athletic Arts Academy Award. He is also skilled in kickboxing, stunt fight choreography, and the use of weapons. He owns his own production company, called Eye of the Storm Entertainment. The company has several projects in various stages of development.

As an actor, Storm is perhaps best known for his role as the warrior Bayu on the television series Conan the Adventurer, which ran on the USA Network during the 1997-98 season. One of his co-stars on this series was Jeremy Kemp, who previously played Robert Picard in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Family". Storm may also be remembered for his recurring role as the Doom Master on the children's action series VR Troopers.

Storm had a supporting role in the 1995 action film Dragon Fury opposite Richard Lynch and was seen as a guest fighter in the hit, video game-based action feature Mortal Kombat (in which he worked with Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa). He later had a principal role opposite Jet Li in Once Upon a Time in China 6. In 1999, he was seen in major roles in a trio of action films from director Albert Pyun: The Wrecking Crew, Urban Menace, and Corrupt.

In 2000, Storm worked with Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country actor Neal McDonough in an episode of the CBS series Martial Law. His episode, entitled "In the Dark", also featured Jeffrey Combs and the voice of Christopher Neame. Storm has since appeared in several feature films, including the 2004 comedy Miss Cast Away, the 2005 drama Soldier of God (which co-starred W. Morgan Sheppard), and the 2005 direct-to-DVD comedy Death to the Supermodels (with Matt Winston). Perhaps most notably, he had a supporting role in the action-horror film BloodRayne, opposite Kristanna Loken in the starring role. Storm will next be seen in the role of Maginty in the film Punisher: War Zone, based on the Marvel Comics character of "The Punisher."

Logan Strand

Strand as double for Nero

Logan Strand is the actor who appeared as Eric Bana's (Nero) body double in a deleted scene of Star Trek. In this scene child actors were used to let the set look bigger. His scene and a brief behind the scenes clip of Strand talking with director J.J. Abrams can be seen in the special "A New Vision" on the Special Edition DVD.

Strand also appeared in the short drama Autumn of Youth in 2009 and in the independent film Fool's Paradise beside several stage plays and commercials. [27] [28] [29]

Jenna Vaughn

Vaughn as Baby Spock in a TV spot for Star Trek

Jenna Vaughn (born 2007) played Spock as an infant for 2009's Star Trek when she was four weeks old. Although her scene was deleted from the final cut of the film, it was included on the DVD. She was also seen briefly in TV spots advertising the film.

Vaughn's mother is Janet Vaughn, and she has at least one older brother, Jake. A native of San Marcos, Vaughn was discovered by Jet Set, a San Diego-based agency.

On the set, baby Vaughn had her own trailer and two nurses to look after her. The filmmakers had back-up babies as well, but they did not need to use them as Vaughn did everything they needed.

In addition, Jenna has done modeling and has appeared in several commercials with her brother. [30]

Brian J. Williams

See main article: Brian J. Williams

Brian J. Williams is a stuntman and stunt actor who served as stunt double for Brent Spiner's character Data in Star Trek: Insurrection. One of his scenes, a fight scene with stuntmen Brian Avery, Joey Box, and Eddie Braun at a cliff was removed from the final aired version. In this scene Williams knocked the three stuntmen out and threw them off a cliff. This scene and the making of this scene, including an interview and the description of stunt coordinator Rick Avery are included in the Star Trek: Insurrection (Special Edition) DVD feature "Anatomy of a Stunt".

Unknown performers

The unknown actresses

These two unknown actresses appeared in a deleted scene from Star Trek: Insurrection along with Armin Shimerman who reprised his role as Quark.

The Next Generation

Eric Chambers

Eric Norman Chambers is a stuntman, stunt coordinator and filmmaker who worked as stunt double for LeVar Burton on the fourth season episode "The Mind's Eye" in 1991. According to the call sheet he filmed his stunt scene with Patrick Stewart's stunt double John Nowak on Tuesday 26 March 1991 on Paramount Stage 9. This fight scene was however not part of the final episode.

Chambers was born in San Diego, California and attended the California State University at Northridge where he graduated in 1983 with a degree in Film and Theater. Soon he started to work as stuntman for Universal Studios and also for film and television projects. In over twenty years as stuntman he worked on blockbusters and films such as the thriller The Serpent and the Rainbow (1988, with Tony Cecere and Irving E. Lewis), the war drama Glory (1989), the music drama For the Boys (1991), the science fiction film Demolition Man (1993), the thriller The Pelican Brief (1993), the action sequel Beverly Hills Cop III (1994), the science fiction film Strange Days (1996, with John Alden, Doug Coleman, Mike Gunther, Gene LeBell, Denise Lynne Roberts, Lynn Salvatori, and Jeff Cadiente), the science fiction film Independence Day (1996), the comic adaptation Batman & Robin (1997), the drama Amistad (1997), the comic adaptation Blade (1998), the television series L.A. Heat (1997-1999), the fantasy film Monkeybone (2001), the crime thriller 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003), the comic sequel Spider-Man 2 (2004), J.J. Abrams' action sequel Mission: Impossible III (2006), the sequel Fast & Furious (2009), and the comic sequel Iron Man 2 (2010). He also worked on the television series Baywatch, Standoff, Without a Trace, The Unit, Grey's Anatomy, and Justified.

In 1994 he worked as director, writer and producer on the film Last Detour with Glenn Morshower, Jim Palmer, Steve Rizzo, and Gary J. Wayton. In 1995 he worked as director on the short drama Double or Nothing and in 2007 he wrote, directed and produced the thriller Lost in Plainview (2007, with Jack Kehler, Marjean Holden, Shawn McConnell, Rich Minga, and Sharon Shaffer.

More recently, Chambers worked as first assistant director and stunt coordinator on the short drama Three7Nine (2009), as stunt performer on the thriller The Hit List (2011), and as stunt coordinator and second unit director on the thriller Project Hammer (2012). [31] [32]

Van Epperson

See main article: Van Epperson

Van Epperson filmed a short scene as a morgue attendant for the sixth season opening episode "Time's Arrow, Part II". This scene would have been scene 3 but was not part of the final episode.

Martha Hackett

See main article: Martha Hackett

Hackett as Androna

Martha Hackett (born 21 February 1961; age 63) is an actress who performed scenes as a Terellian pilot named Androna in the final episode "All Good Things...", but was cut from the aired version. Her costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [33]

Marilyn Rockafellow

Marilyn Rockafellow (born 22 January 1932) is an actress who made a short guest appearance as Cara Hill in the episode "Remember Me". She was cut from the aired version and her costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [34]

Rockafellow made also guest appearances in television series such as The Cosby Show (1984), Tales from the Darkside (1988, with Stephen McHattie and Patricia Tallman), Hunter (1989), Roseanne (1991), Cheers (1993, with Kirstie Alley and Kelsey Grammer), and Dark Skies (1996, with Francis Guinan). She performed in feature films, including Ordinary People (1980, with James B. Sikking), Someone to Watch Over Me (1987, with Andreas Katsulas and Daniel Hugh Kelly), Blood Ties (1991, with Barbara March), Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare (1991, with Elinor Donahue and Matthew Faison), Nixon (1995, with Paul Sorvino), The Love Letter (1999), and Double Whammy (2001).

Brandi Sherwood

Sherwood and Wil Wheaton

Brandi Sherwood (born 13 January 1971; age 53) is a model and actress who was featured in a scene of the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "The High Ground" in 1989. According to an article of the German magazine BRAVO from 1989 her character, a command division crewman, assisted Wheaton's character Wesley Crusher to rescue his mother. However, her scene was not part of the final episode.

Sherwood was born in Idaho Falls, Idaho and became Miss Teen Idaho USA and Miss Teen USA in 1989, prior to her appearance in Star Trek. In 1997, she represented Idaho as Miss Idaho USA at the Miss USA event and got the title Miss USA after the former winner received the title Miss Universe. Beside appearances in the television series Diagnosis Murder (1999, with Zoe McLellan, Richard Tanner, and Spice Williams-Crosby), Son of the Beach (2000, with Lisa Banes and Steve Vinovich), and The Bold and the Beautiful (2004-2008), the horror film Soulkeeper (2001, with Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., Brad Dourif, and Jack Donner), the horror film Shark Zone (2003), and the independent film Y.M.I. (2004, with Diana Cignoni and Thad Lamey), Sherwood is probably best known as regular model on the game show The New Price is Right on which she worked between 2002 and 2009. Sherwood is engaged to actor Dean Cochran since 1999 and also contributed to several Miss pageants throughout the years. [35]

Raymond D. Turner

Turner in the deleted scene

Raymond D. Turner is an actor who filmed a scene for the third season episode "The Bonding", in which he appeared as a teacher on board the Enterprise-D. His scene was removed, and no further credit named him. The scene later appeared online in May 2013 when a Trek collector uploaded the contents of an early workprint VHS of the episode to the internet. [36]

Turner has appeared in films such as Coming to America (1988, with Madge Sinclair and Victoria Dillard), Sex Crimes (1992), Amanda & the Alien (1995, with Michael Dorn), and Once You Meet a Stranger (1996, with Mark Kiely, Symba Smith, and Neil Vipond).

He has also guest-starred in television series such as Married with children (1988), Coach (1990, with Tricia Sheldon), Hunter (1990, with Cyril O'Reilly, Andreas Katsulas, and directed by Winrich Kolbe), MacGyver (1991, with Geno Silva), and ER (1995, with Ellen Albertini Dow, Chase Masterson, and Lily Mariye).

Deep Space Nine

John Carter

John Carter played a university chancellor on Earth in DS9: "Emissary" who offers Sisko a position on the teaching staff. The scene was filmed, but deleted from the final episode. Carter filmed his scenes on 18 August 1992. (The Making of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)

Sandra Grando

Sandra Grando and Alan Oppenheimer

See main article: Sandra Grando

Sandra Grando is an actress who filmed scenes as the second officer of the USS Odyssey in the episode "The Jem'Hadar" but most of her scenes were removed from the aired version. Her lines were given to actor Michael Jace, although she was briefly seen in one scene and her name was still in the end credits.

Tom Morga

See main article: Tom Morga

Tom Morga is a stuntman and stunt actor who filmed scenes for the episode "The Visitor". These scenes include an explosion in the machine room of the Defiant and Morga performed stunts as a Starfleet operations officer. Although three extras remained in the final aired version, Morga was completely cut from this episode. (source: Tom Morga)

Voyager

Carissa Hernandez

Carissa Hernandez (born 31 January 1979; age 45) is an actress and dancer who filmed scenes as a member of Kelis' species, who portrayed a Klingon during a scene in the ancient Greek theater in the Star Trek: Voyager episode "Muse". She had three lines of dialogue and was wearing prosthetics. Her scenes were cut out from the final aired episode and she remained uncredited.

Born as Carissa Adrianna Hernandez in San Antonio, Texas, she started studying dance at the age of three and became a dance instructor in 1996, with performances and appearances in several dance companies and tours around the world, including performances and tours in Spain and Germany and special skills in Flamenco and Spanish Classical dance. (Template:NowCasting)

Her film roles include featured roles in the action film Wicked Game (2002, with Xuyen Valdivia), Mia thalassa makria (2004), and as stand-in for Angie Everhart in the thriller Bare Witness (2002, with Michael Canavan). Hernandez had supporting roles in the television series Sound Off and Madness and was a regular background character and stand-in on V.I.P. and Kate Brasher (2001). [37]

Hernandez was married to actor and director Paul Schrier and has recently moved to Las Vegas, Nevada.

Enterprise

Solomon Burke, Jr.

See main article: Solomon Burke, Jr.

Burke, Jr. portrayed the background character Billy throughout the run of Star Trek: Enterprise. He was also featured as Billy in a deleted extended sickbay scene in the episode "Minefield", which was later available on the ENT Season 2 DVD.

Dennis Cockrum

...as Freebus

See main article: Dennis Cockrum

Cockrum portrayed the Risian Freebus in a deleted scene from the first season episode "Two Days and Two Nights". The scene, numbered scene 2, was cut but later included in the ENT Season 1 DVD. Cockrum filmed this scene on Friday 22 March 2002 on Paramount Stage 8 and is listed as "Risan Representative" on the call sheet for this day.

Dawn Drake

Drake in "Two Days and Two Nights"

See main article: Dawn Drake

Drake appeared as an Enterprise crewman during the first season of Star Trek: Enterprise. A scene in the mess hall with fellow background actor Glen Hambly from the first season episode "Two Days and Two Nights" was cut from the final aired version. Drake filmed this scene, numbered scene 2, on Friday 22 March 2002 on Paramount Stage 8. The scene was later included in the ENT Season 1 DVD.

Glen Hambly

Hambly in "Two Days and Two Nights"

See main article: Glen Hambly

Hambly portrayed an operations division ensign throughout the run of Enterprise. Two scenes involving him were deleted. The first scene was the mess hall conversation between Dennis Cockrum and Scott Bakula in the first season episode "Two Days and Two Nights", the second one the scene in the launch bay in the episode "Shockwave". Both scenes were later included in the ENT Season 1 DVD. Hambly filmed the scene for "Two Days and Two Nights" on Friday 22 March 2002 on Paramount Stage 8 along with fellow background actress Dawn Drake.

John Jurgens

See main article: John Jurgens

Jurgens portrayed a command division crewman throughout the run of Star Trek: Enterprise. He was part of two deleted scenes. The first was an extended version of the mess hall scene in the episode "Fallen Hero", the second one an extended scene in sickbay from the episode "Minefield". Both scenes were later included in the ENT Season 1 DVD and ENT Season 2 DVD.

Debra Lamb Bailleaux

...as the alien fire eater

Debra Lamb Bailleaux (born 24 November 1963; age 60) is an actress, dancer, and professional fire eater who appeared as an alien fire eater on Rigel X in a deleted scene from the Star Trek: Enterprise pilot episode "Broken Bow". The deleted scene, scene 99, was later available on the ENT Season 1 DVD. Lamb Bailleaux received no credit for her part and was identified by the call sheet for the day of shooting, 22 May 2001, on which she was listed as "Female "Fire Eater" Alien". Her costume from this appearances was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay where her name was misspelled as Debra Mileaux. [38]

Born in Portland, Oregon as Deborah Lamb she studied dance and started in Hollywood as an exotic dancer and model with featured roles in the thriller Le déclic (1985, with Marjean Holden) and the erotic series Electric Blue (1987). Further credits include the thriller Stripped to Kill (1987), the crime comedy Deathrow Gameshow (1987, with Darwyn Carson), the science fiction film Warlords (1988), the comedy Glitch! (1988, with Julia Nickson and Marjean Holden), the horror thriller B.O.R.N. (1988, with Clint Howard and Noel De Souza), the drama The Killing Game (1988), the independent film Rock and the Money-Hungry Party Girls (1988, with Judi M. Durand), the thriller Stripped to Kill II: Live Girls (1989, with Marjean Holden), the action film Hardcase and Fist (1989), the comedy Out Cold (1989, with Teri Garr, James Lashly, Ada Maris, Bruce McGill, and Robert Schenkkan), the action film W.B., Blue and the Bean (1989, with Tony Brubaker, Bob Minor, Jeff O'Haco, and Charlie Brill), [39] and the horror comedy Beverly Hills Vamp (1989).

Most of her roles include work as dancer and fire eater and she performed as such in the horror film Midnight Cabaret (1990, with Carolyn Seymour and Bruce Wright), the horror film Evil Spirits (1990, with Michael Berryman and Bert Remsen), David Lynch's thriller Wild at Heart (1990, with W. Morgan Sheppard, Frank Collison, and Tracey Walter), the horror comedy The Invisible Maniac (1990, with Clement von Franckenstein), the comedy Mob Boss (1990), the horror film Satan's Princess (1990, with Michael Harris, Ellen Geer, and Julianna McCarthy), the action thriller Point Break (1991, starring Lori Petty), the television series Dream On (1991, with Michael McKean, Julian Christopher, and Tony Rizzoli), the workout video Traci Lords: Advanced Jazzthetics (1993), the thriller Body Parts (1994), and the independent film Ballerina Finale (1997, starring Chase Masterson).

Her scenes from the comedy Planes, Trains & Automobiles (1987) and from the science fiction film RoboCop (1987) were cut from the final film.

Jim Lau

...as maitre d'

Jim Lau is an actor and voice artist who portrayed Tommy in the Star Trek: Enterprise episode "The Expanse". His scene was removed from the completed episode due to the fact that the episode was ten minutes too long. It was later included in the ENT Season 2 DVD.

Lau started his acting career in the early '80s and has since appeared in dozens of television series including M*A*S*H (1983, with David Ogden Stiers and Rosalind Chao), St. Elsewhere (1985, with Norman Lloyd, Ed Begley, Jr., and Chad Allen, Falcon Crest (1985, with Robert Foxworth, Jonathan Frakes, and Kate Vernon), Remington Steele (1985, with Victor Rivers), Hunter (1985, with Clyde Kusatsu and Bruce Davison), The Fall Guy (1986, with Phil Chong and Clyde Kusatsu), SeaQuest DSV (1994, with Rosalind Allen, Sherman Howard, and Marco Sanchez), The Simpsons (1996), The Nanny (1998, with Daniel Davis), Beverly Hills, 90210 (1999), Spawn (1997-1999), Diagnosis Muder (1999, with Joanna Cassidy, Mark Daniel Cade, and Nicole Forester), Boston Public (2003, with Jeri Ryan, Tania Gunadi, and Stephen Macht), Firefly (2003, with Ron Glass and Melinda Clarke), Monk (2004, with Jim Beaver and Michael Ensign), House M.D. (2005, with Jennifer Morrison and Andy Milder), Six Feet Under (2005, with James Cromwell and Ed Begley, Jr.), Everybody Loves Raymond (2006-2008), My Name Is Earl (2008), and Boston Legal (2005 and 2008, alongside William Shatner, Rene Auberjonois, Richard Riehle, Kristin Bauer, John Larroquette, Jack Shearer, Jim Jansen, Steven Anderson, and John Thaddeus).

His film resume includes supporting and featured roles in the comedy Uphill All the Way (1986, with Frank Gorshin), John Carpenter's Big Trouble in Little China (1986, with Kim Cattrall), Joe Dante's television drama The Second Civil War (1997, with Joanna Cassidy, Ron Perlman, Dick Miller, and Robert Picardo), the television movie The Westing Game (1997, with Cliff DeYoung), the drama American Tragedy (2000, with Clyde Kusatsu, Christopher Plummer, and Richard Cox), the comedy The Third Wheel (2002), the adventure movie Flight of the Phoenix (2004), and the drama Burning Palms (2009, with Zoe Saldana, Tom Wright, Jason Brooks, and Michelle Lenhardt).

In addition, Lau has worked on several television series and feature films as ADR voice, such as Millennium, Dark Angel, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, 24, Gremlins, Godzilla, Rush Hour, Rush Hour II, The Terminal, Constantine, Crank, Mission Impossible III, Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End, Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer, Tropic Thunder, and Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li.

Arthur Murray

...as a Markalian dock crewman

Arthur Murray is an actor who appeared as a Markalian dock crewman in the pilot episode "Broken Bow". The scene involving him was later cut from the final episode but is available on the ENT Season 1 DVD, special "Broken Bow deleted scene 092". Murray, who received no credit for this part, filmed his scene on 4 June 2001 on Paramount Stage 8 and in front of a green screen.

Bobby Pappas

See main article: Bobby Pappas

Pappas portrayed an operations division crewman throughout the run of Star Trek: Enterprise. He was featured in a deleted scene in engineering in the episode "Fallen Hero", which was later available on the ENT Season 1 DVD.

David Richards

...as the Markalian dockmaster

See main article: David Richards

David Richards portrayed the Markalian dockmaster on Rigel X in the pilot episode "Broken Bow". He filmed his scene on 4 June 2001 on Paramount Stage 8 and in front of a green screen. The scene involving his character was later cut from the final episode and only available on the ENT Season 1 DVD, special "Broken Bow deleted scene 092". Richards later portrayed again a Markalian dockmaster in the second season episode "The Seventh".

Serena Scott Thomas

...as Becky

Serena Harriet Scott Thomas (born 21 September 1961; age 62) is the actress who portrayed Becky in a scene of the episode "The Expanse". Her scene was removed from the final version due to the fact that the completed episode was ten minutes too long. The scenes 41-42 were later included in the ENT Season 2 DVD.

Scott Thomas is the sister of actress Kristin Scott Thomas and was born in Nether Compton, Dorset, England. She is probably best known for her recurring role as Kelly Weld in the television series Nash Bridges (1996-1998) and for her role as Dr. Molly Warmflash in Michael Apted's James Bond feature The World Is Not Enough (1999).

Scott Thomas appeared in television series such as She-Wolf of London (1990), Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1998, with Anthony Stewart Head), All Souls (2001, with Ken Jenkins), The Agency (2002, starring Daniel Benzali, David Clennon, and Ronny Cox), The Division (2003, with Nicolas Surovy), She Spies (2003, with Nicholas Guest), Summerland (2004-2005, with Matt Huhn, Jay Harrington, Mark L. Taylor, and Jason Collins), Over There (2005), Navy NCIS (2007), Wicked Wicked Games (2006-2007), and Nip/Tuck (2007, with Richard Wharton).

Her film credits include the drama Let Him Have It (1991), the television film Diana: Her True Story (1993, with Alan Shearman), the comedy Bermuda Grace (1994, with William Sadler), the comedy Relax... It's Just Sex (1998, with Seymour Cassel, Lori Petty, and Paul Winfield, the drama Skeleton Woman (2000, with Lilyan Chauvin), the action film Storm Watch (2002, with Scott Rinker and Richard Cox), the crime drama Haven (2004, with Zoe Saldana), the thriller Hostage (2005, with Jimmy Bennett, Michelle Horn, Robert Knepper, Tina Lifford, Marjean Holden, Jamie McShane, Glenn Morshower, and Scott L. Treger), the horror film The Thirst (2006), and the drama Brothel (2008, with Brett Cullen).

Ted Sutton

Ted Sutton is an actor who was originally cast to portray the Andorian general in the third season episode "Proving Ground". Sutton was unable to do the re-shoots and actor Granville Van Dusen replaced him. [40] [41]

Sutton had guest roles in television series such as Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (2001), Ed (2003, with William Sadler and Mike Timoney), 24 (2003, with Jude Ciccolella, Michelle Forbes, Sterling Macer, Jr., Gregg Henry, and Victor Rivers), 10-8: Officers on Duty (2004, with Rosalind Chao, Karole Selmon, and Richard Tanner), JAG (2004, with Robert Curtis Brown, Scott Haven, Freda Foh Shen, and Scott Alan Smith), Cold Case (2004, with John Billingsley, Blake Lindsley, Jamie McShane, and John Hayden), Charmed (2005, with Noa Tishby), Queens Supreme (2007, with Robert Foxworth), and Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! (2009, with Henry T. Yamada). He also appeared on the soaps All My Children and The Young and the Restless.

His film credits include featured parts in the crime comedy Her Alibi (1989), the drama On the Block (1990), the science fiction film Maximum Xul (1991), the television drama In the Blink of an Eye (1996, with Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Brian Markinson, and Mary Mara), the action drama G.I. Jane (1997), the science fiction sequel Species II (1998), the thriller Revolution #9 (2001), the science fiction thriller Signs (2002), the comedy Marci X (2003), Clint Eastwood's drama Million Dollar Baby (2004), the comedy Fat Cats (2005), and the comedy Fortunes (2005).

Thelma Tyrell

See main article: Thelma Tyrell

Tyrell was a regular background actress who portrayed a Starfleet engineer on the first season. Her scene in the mess hall in the episode "Fallen Hero" was cut out of the final aired episode but was later included in the ENT Season 1 DVD.

Unknown performers

Sixteen unknown background performers appeared in the Chinatown scenes in the Star Trek: Enterprise episode "The Expanse". These scenes were later removed from the final aired episode but included in the ENT Season 2 DVD.

See

Unnamed Chinatown inhabitants (2153)

John Wan

See main article: John Wan

John Wan portrayed an operations division crewman throughout the run of Star Trek: Enterprise. An extended scene from the episode "Minefield" includes Wan. This scene was cut from the episode but later included in the ENT Season 1 DVD.

Jon Wright

...as a Markalian dock crewman

Jon Wright is an actor who appeared as a Markalian dock crewman in the pilot episode "Broken Bow". The scene involving him was later cut from the final episode but is available on the ENT Season 1 DVD, special "Broken Bow deleted scene 092". Wright, who received no credit for this part, filmed his scene on 4 June 2001 on Paramount Stage 8 and in front of a green screen.

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