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{| class="wiki-sidebar"
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{{realworld}}
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{{Sidebar actor|
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| colspan="2" | [[Image:Rene Auberjonois.jpg|200px]]
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| Name = Rene Auberjonois
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| image = Rene Auberjonois.jpg
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| class="odd" | Full Name:
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| Birth name = René Murat Auberjonois
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| class="even" | Rene Murat Auberjonois
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| Date of birth = {{d|1|June|1940}}
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|-
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| Place of birth = New York City, New York State, USA
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| class="odd" | Principal Character:
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| Roles = Actor, Director
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| class="even" | [[Odo]]
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| Characters = [[Odo]] (Primary Character); see [[Rene Auberjonois#Additional_Appearances|Additional Appearances]]
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|-
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| image2 = Odo.jpg
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| class="odd" | Born:
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}}
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| class="even" | [[Star Trek birthdays|June 1st, 1940]]
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'''René Murat Auberjonois''' {{born|1|June|1940}} is the actor best known for portraying [[Chief of Security]] [[Odo]] on ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]''. He has also [[Directors|directed]] many episodes of the series. Prior to assuming the role of Odo, he appeared as [[West|Col. West]] in {{film|6}}, although his scenes were initially cut for the film's theatrical release. In addition, he made a guest appearance as [[Ezral]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'' episode {{e|Oasis}}. His costume from the ''Deep Space Nine'' episode {{e|Children of Time}} was sold off on the [[It's A Wrap! sale and auction]] on eBay. {{stala|4145}}
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| class="odd" | Place:
  
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| class="even" | [[New York City]], [[New York]]
  
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|-
  
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| colspan="2" | [[Image:Odo.jpg|200px]]
  
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'''Rene Auberjonois''' is the actor best known to ''[[Star Trek]]'' fans for portraying [[Constable]] [[Odo]] on ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]''. He has also [[Directors|directed]] many episodes of the series. Rene also appeared as [[West|Col. West]] in ''[[Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country]]'', although his scenes were initially cut for the film's theatrical release. He also made guest appearances as [[Ezral]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'' episode "[[Oasis]]".
  
   
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== Film & Television Work ==
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== Personal life ==
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Auberjonois was born in New York City on 1 June 1940. His father, Fernand Auberjonois, was a journalist, and his grandfather, also called René Auberjonois, a Swiss painter. His mother was Princess Laure Murat, who was descended from {{w|Joachim Murat}}, one of {{w|Napoleon I of France|Napoleon Bonaparte}}'s marshals, and husband of Caroline Bonaparte, Napoleon's youngest sister.
   
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=== Benson ===
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Actor Armin Shimerman, who played Quark on DS9, was and remains a close friend of Auberjonois. They acted in a play together prior to DS9 and spent many hours together in make-up chairs while starring in DS9.
   
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Rene first gained fame on [[television]] for his [[Wikipedia:Emmy Award|Emmy]]-nominated role as the snooty [[Wikipedia:Clayton Endicott|Clayton Endicott III]] on the series ''[[Wikipedia:Benson (TV series)|Benson]]''. Co-starring on this series was actor [[Ethan Phillips]] ([[Neelix]] of ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'').
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Auberjonois initially disliked DS9's season three premiere, {{e|The Search, Part I}}, in which his orphan character, Odo, met his people, the Founders, for the first time and discovered his origin. Auberjonois felt part of Odo's mystery and vitality as a character stemmed from his not knowing where he came from. However, Auberjonois soon came to like the development because new twists were added as more was learned about Odo's past – whether Odo's loyalties would reside with the Founders and leaders of the Dominion or with the Federation, and whether others would trust Odo during the Dominion War added complexity to his character even after his origin was established. (DS9 DVD Season 3 special features)
   
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=== Altman, Schuck and Kellerman ===
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== Career ==
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===Broadway===
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Auberjonois has been performing on the Broadway stage since the late 1960s, beginning with a revival of William Shakespeare's ''King Lear'' and a play called ''A Cry of Players'' as part of the Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center. Both productions ran from November 1968 through February 1969 with a total of 72 performances each; on ''A Cry of Players'', he co-starred with [[Frank Langella]], who later guest-starred on ''DS9''.
   
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He has also become a highly-recognizable face in [[film|motion pictures]]. Early in his film career, Auberjonois, along with his ''Star Trek VI'' co-star [[John Schuck]] and one-time [[TOS]] actress [[Sally Kellerman]], was a member of an informal acting troupe spearheaded by director [[Wikipedia:Robert Altman|Robert Altman]]. One of Rene's earliest film roles was [[Wikipedia:Father Mulcahy|Father John Patrick Francis "Dago Red" Mulcahy]] in Altman's original 1970 classic [[Wikipedia:M*A*S*H (movie)|''M*A*S*H'']]. That same year, Auberjonois appeared in Altman's film [[Wikipedia:Brewster McCloud|''Brewster McCloud'']]. Schuck and Kellerman also co-starred in both of these films, while [[William Windom]] ([[Commodore]] [[Matt Decker]] in [[TOS]]: "[[The Doomsday Machine]]") had a role in the latter.
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In 1970, Auberjonois won a {{w|Tony Award}} as Best Featured Actor in for his portrayal of Sebastian Baye in ''Coco'', which ran from 18 December 1969 through 3 October 1970. In 1972, Auberjonois co-starred with [[Stephen McHattie]] in a production of Shakespeare's ''Twelfth Night''.
   
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Auberjonois and Schuck would go on to co-star together in Altman's [[Wikipedia:McCabe & Mrs. Miller|''McCabe & Mrs. Miller'']] in 1971, while Auberjonois himself would star in Altman's ''Images'' the following year. Auberjonois and Kellerman would go on to co-star together in 1976's [[Wikipedia:The Big Bus|''The Big Bus'']], along with [[Vic Tayback]]. This film, however, was not directed by Robert Altman.
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Auberjonois received a second Tony Award nomination in 1974 for his role in ''The Good Doctor'' (opposite [[Christopher Plummer]]) and a third nomination in 1985 for playing The Duke in ''Big River''. He also won a Drama Desk Award as Outstanding Featured Actor in a Musical for ''Big River''. Auberjonois performed in ''Big River'' from its premiere on 25 April 1985 until 2 September of that year, when his role as The Duke was recast. By 8 October, future ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' star [[Brent Spiner]] had taken over the role which Auberjonois had originated; in January 1986, the role of The Duke went to ''TNG'' guest actor [[Ken Jenkins]]. Another TNG guest actor, [[Bob Gunton]], played the role of The King in ''Big River'' during both Auberjonois' and Spiner's tenures.
   
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Auberjonois and John Schuck also co-starred together in the 1971 made-for-TV movie ''Once Upon a Dead Man'', although it, too, was not directed by Robert Altman.
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Auberjonois received yet another Tony Award nomination, as well as a Drama Desk nomination, for his dual role in the musical comedy ''City of Angels'', which ran from 1989 through 1992. Auberjonois most recently starred on Broadway in ''Dance of the Vampires'' from December 2002 through January 2003 and ''Sly Fox'' in 2004. In 2007, he again appeared onstage with Frank Langella (who won a Tony for his performance as the former President) in the widely acclaimed drama ''{{w|Frost/Nixon (play)|Frost/Nixon}}''.
   
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=== Other notable works ===
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=== Television ===
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==== ''Benson'' ====
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Auberjonois first gained fame on television for his Emmy Award-nominated role as the snooty {{w|Clayton Endicott|Clayton Endicott III}} on the comedy series ''{{w|Benson (TV series)|Benson}}''. Auberjonois joined the cast of ''Benson'' at the start of its second season in 1980 and remained with the series until its end in 1986. One of his co-stars was [[Ethan Phillips]] ([[Neelix]] of ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]''), who joined the show's cast at the same time but left before the final season.
   
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Auberjonois also had a role in the 1975 disaster [[Wikipedia:The Hindenburg (1975 movie)|''The Hindenburg'']]. This film was directed by [[Robert Wise]], who would go on to direct ''[[Star Trek: The Motion Picture]]''. ([[Rex Holman]] also appeared in this film.)
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==== ''Boston Legal'' ====
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Between 2004 and 2008, Auberjonois appeared alongside TOS star [[William Shatner]] in the ABC series ''{{w|Boston Legal}}''. In this series, Auberjonois played Paul Lewiston, who was the managing partner of law firm Crane, Poole & Schmidt for the first three seasons. He was credited as a guest star when the series began in October 2004 but he officially became a regular halfway through the first season. In June 2007, however, it was announced that Auberjonois would no longer be a regular beginning with the show's fourth season. Auberjonois' character was replaced in the next season by Carl Sack, played by {{film|3}} actor [[John Larroquette]].
   
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His many other feature film credits include ''Pete 'n' Tillie'' (1972, with [[Whit Bissell]]), [[Wikipedia:King Kong (1976)|''King Kong'']] (1976, with [[Joe Piscopo]]), ''The Eyes of Laura Mars'' (1978, with [[Brad Dourif]]), [[Wikipedia:Walker (film)|''Walker'']] (1987, with [[Keith Szarabajka]] and [[Biff Yeager]]), [[Wikipedia:Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach|''Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach'']] (1988, with [[David Graf]] and [[Matt McCoy]]), ''My Best Friend Is a Vampire'' (1988, with [[David Warner]]), ''The Ballad of Little Jo'' (1993), [[Wikipedia:Batman Forever|''Batman Forever'']] (1995), and [[Wikipedia:Inspector Gadget spinoff incarnations|''Inspector Gadget'']] (1999, with [[Andy Dick]]). He recently played Reverend Oliver in the 2000 [[American Revolution]] epic ''[[Wikipedia:The Patriot|The Patriot]]''. [[Leon Rippy]] also had a role in this film.
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Auberjonois' friend and fellow DS9 star [[Armin Shimerman]] had a recurring role on the series. Shimerman played a judge who is an acquaintance of Auberjonois' character – and who is suspected of being involved in the murder of Shimerman's wife. Although the two did not act together during the first three of Shimerman's seven episodes, they finally shared a scene together in the fourth episode, entitled "Desperately Seeking Shirley". ''Voyager'' actor and Auberjonois' ''Benson'' co-star Ethan Phillips also appeared on ''Boston Legal'' during this time, playing the father of the boy accused of killing Shimerman's wife.
   
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Auberjonois appeared in ABC's made-for-TV movie ''Geppetto'', which aired in 2000. Also featured in this movie were ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' actor [[Brent Spiner]] and ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' actress [[Scarlett Pomers]]. In 2004, Rene had a role in the film [[Wikipedia:Eulogy (film)|''Eulogy'']], which starred [[TNG]] guest actress [[Famke Janssen]]. [[Sherman Howard]] also had a role in this film.
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After being ousted as a regular, Auberjonois returned to the series as a special guest star on four occasions, where it is learned his character has moved up to a higher floor at the firm. He appeared in one episode of the show's fourth season, entitled "Oral Contracts," in 2007; [[Steven Culp]] and recurring ''Boston Legal'' actor [[Henry Gibson]] also guest-starred in this episode. Auberjonois made another appearance in the seventh episode of the show's fifth and final season, titled "Mad Cows," in which [[Steven Anderson]], Henry Gibson, and [[Ned Vaughn]] also appeared. Auberjonois was then brought back for the last two episodes of the series, "Made in China" and "Last Call," which were aired together as a two-hour series finale on 8 December 2008.
   
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In 2001, he guest-starred in two episodes of ''[[Wikipedia:Frasier|Frasier]]'', playing [[Kelsey Grammer]]'s character's mentor from Harvard, Dr. William Tewksbury. He appeared in the episodes "Frasier's Edge" and "The Wizard and Roz."
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==== Other notable TV appearances ====
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In addition, Auberjonois has made guest appearances on numerous television shows. His first was a 1971 episode of ''The Mod Squad'', a series starring [[Tige Andrews]] and DS9 guest actor [[Clarence Williams III]]. He followed this with guest spots on ''Harry O'' (with [[Henry Darrow]] and [[Anthony Zerbe]]), ''The Rookie'' (in an episode with [[Gail Strickland]]), ''Baa Baa Black Sheep'' (starring [[John Larroquette]] and [[James Whitmore, Jr.]]), ''Starskey and Hutch'' (starring [[David Soul]], in an episode with [[Tracey Walter]]), ''Hart to Hart'' (with [[Madlyn Rhue]]), and ''Charlie's Angels'' (two episodes, including one with [[Ed Begley, Jr.]]), among many other shows. Auberjonois concluded the 1970s with his second of two appearances on ''Mrs. Columbo'', starring pre-''[[Star Trek: Voyager|Voyager]]'' [[Kate Mulgrew]] in the title role.
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Although his role on ''Benson'' limited other live-action television appearances, Auberjonois took on more guest-starring roles after ''Benson'' concluded in 1986. He appeared in two episodes of ''Murder, She Wrote'', one in 1987 with [[Alex Henteloff]] and another the following year with [[Frank Gorshin]] and [[Matt McCoy]]. He then appeared on an episode of ''L.A. Law'' along with his son, Remy, as well as fellow ''Trek'' performers [[James Avery]], [[Corbin Bernsen]], [[Larry Drake]], [[Miriam Flynn]], and [[Gregg Henry]]. He later appeared on such shows as ''Matlock'' (with [[Daniel Roebuck]]), [[UPN]]'s ''The Burning Zone'' (with [[Theodore Bikel]]), ''Tracey Takes On'' (starring [[Seymour Cassel]]), and [[CBS Television Studios|CBS]]'s ''Chicago Hope''.
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Auberjonois appeared in ABC's made-for-TV movie {{IMDb-name|id=tt0200656|name=Geppetto}}, which aired in 2000. Also featured in this movie were ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' actor [[Brent Spiner]] and ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' actress [[Scarlett Pomers]]. Additionally, Auberjonois was seen on [[Sci-Fi Channel]]'s ''[[stargate:Stargate SG-1|Stargate SG-1]]'' and ''The Secret Adventures of Jules Verne'', working with [[John Rhys-Davies]] in the latter. In 2001, Auberjonois guest-starred in two episodes of ''{{w|Frasier}}'', playing [[Kelsey Grammer]]'s character's mentor from Harvard, Dr. William Tewksbury. He appeared in the episodes "Frasier's Edge" and "The Wizard and Roz".
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Between 2000 and 2002, Auberjonois guest-starred in two episodes of ''{{w|The Practice}}'', receiving his second Emmy nomination (after ''Benson'') for his first appearance on the show. ''Boston Legal'', in which Auberjonois later starred, is an off-shoot of ''The Practice'', although he did not play the same character.
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Auberjonois attended the Comedy Central Roast of William Shatner in August 2006, where his ''Boston Legal'' co-star and fellow ''Trek'' actor was subjected to the whims of stand-up comics. Also in the audience were [[Jeri Ryan]] of ''Voyager'' fame (who guest-starred on ''Boston Legal'') and [[Brent Spiner]] from TNG. Shatner's TOS cohorts [[Nichelle Nichols]] and [[George Takei]] participated in the roast, as did ''Voyager'' guest star [[Andy Dick]], while [[Clint Howard]] and [[Sarah Silverman]] had recorded messages to Shatner (Howard appeared in character as an alcoholic [[Balok]], addicted to ''[[tranya]]''). The event was hosted by [[Jason Alexander]].
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In 2010 Auberjonois became the first former ''Star Trek'' star to be a guest star on the Sy-Fy Channel series ''Warehouse 13''. In the episode he played Hugo Miller, a former warehouse employee who accidentally downloaded half of his mind into an experimental computer system. At the end of the episode his character, with his mind whole again, was offered a job by another visiting guest, Douglas Fargo (Neil Grayston) from Sy-Fy Channel's ''Eureka''. He has yet to make an appearance on that series.
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=== Film ===
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==== Altman, Schuck and Kellerman ====
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Auberjonois has also become a highly-recognizable face in motion pictures. Early in his film career, Auberjonois, along with his ''Star Trek VI'' co-star [[John Schuck]] and one-time [[Star Trek: The Original Series|TOS]] actress [[Sally Kellerman]], was a member of an informal acting troupe spearheaded by director {{w|Robert Altman}}. One of Auberjonois' earliest film roles was {{w|Father Mulcahy}} in Altman's original 1970 classic ''{{w|M*A*S*H (movie)|M*A*S*H}}''. That same year, Auberjonois appeared in Altman's film ''{{w|Brewster McCloud}}''. Schuck and Kellerman also co-starred in both of these films; [[Fred Williamson]] appeared in the former, while [[William Windom]] ([[Commodore]] [[Matt Decker]] in {{TOS|The Doomsday Machine}}) had a role in the latter.
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Auberjonois and Schuck went on to co-star together in Altman's ''{{w|McCabe & Mrs. Miller}}'' in 1971, while Auberjonois himself starred in Altman's {{IMDb-name|id=tt0068732|name=Images}} the following year. Auberjonois and Kellerman went on to co-star together in 1976's ''{{w|The Big Bus}}'', along with [[Vic Tayback]]. This film, however, was not directed by Robert Altman. Auberjonois and John Schuck also co-starred together in the 1971 made-for-TV movie {{IMDb-name|id=tt0067529|name=Once Upon a Dead Man}}.
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==== Other notable film works ====
  +
Auberjonois had a role in the 1975 disaster movie ''{{w|The Hindenburg (1975 film)|The Hindenburg}}''. This film was directed by [[Robert Wise]], who went on to direct {{film|1}}. ([[Rex Holman]] appeared in this film, as well.)
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His many other feature film credits include {{IMDb-name|id=tt0069080|name=Pete 'n' Tillie}} (1972, with [[Whit Bissell]]), ''{{w|King Kong (1976 film)|King Kong}}'' (1976, with [[Joe Piscopo]]), {{IMDb-name|id=tt0077530|name=The Eyes of Laura Mars}} (1978, with [[Brad Dourif]]), ''{{w|Walker (film)|Walker}}'' (1987, with [[Keith Szarabajka]] and [[Biff Yeager]]), ''{{w|Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach}}'' (1988, with [[David Graf]] and [[Matt McCoy]]), {{IMDb-name|id=tt0095684|name=My Best Friend Is a Vampire}} (1988, with [[David Warner]]), {{IMDb-name|id=tt0106350|name=The Ballad of Little Jo}} (1993), ''{{w|Batman Forever}}'' (1995), and ''{{w|Inspector Gadget spinoff incarnations|Inspector Gadget}}'' (1999, with [[Andy Dick]], [[Brian George]], [[Brad Blaisdell]], [[Richard Penn]], [[Johnny Martin]], and [[Michael McAdam]]). He then played Reverend Oliver in the 2000 American Revolution epic ''{{w|The Patriot (2000 film)|The Patriot}}''. [[Leon Rippy]] also had a role in this film. In 2004, Auberjonois had a role in the film ''{{w|Eulogy (film)|Eulogy}}'', which starred [[Star Trek: The Next Generation|TNG]] guest actress [[Famke Janssen]] and featured [[Sherman Howard]].
   
 
=== Voice-over work ===
  
=== Voice-over work ===
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[[File:Odo and Quark Griffin, Family Guy.jpg|thumb|Odo and Quark Griffin]]
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:''See also: [[Star Trek parodies|''Star Trek'' parodies]]''
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Auberjonois has become well-versed as a voice actor. One of his earliest voice-over roles was the talking skeleton in ''{{w|The Last Unicorn (film)|The Last Unicorn}}'' (1982). Perhaps his most famous voice-over work, however, was {{w|The Walt Disney Company|Walt Disney}}'s ''{{w|The Little Mermaid (film)|The Little Mermaid}}'' (1989), in which he voiced the [[French]] chef, Louis. DS9 guest actors [[Gerrit Graham]], [[Kenneth Mars]] and [[Hamilton Camp]] also lent their voices to this film.
   
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Rene has also become well versed as a voice actor, with perhaps his most famous voiceover work being [[Wikipedia:The Walt Disney Company|Walt Disney's]] [[Wikipedia:The Little Mermaid (film)|''The Little Mermaid'']] (1989), in which he voiced the [[French]] chef, Louis. [[DS9]] guest actors [[Kenneth Mars]] and [[Hamilton Camp]] also lent their voices to this film. Auberjonois also voiced for the animated films ''Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland'' (1992, with [[Michael Bell]]) and [[Wikipedia:Cats Don't Dance|''Cats Don't Dance'']] (1997). ''Star Trek: Enterprise'' star [[Scott Bakula]] and ''Star Trek: Voyager'' guest star [[John Rhys-Davies]] also supplied voices in the latter film. Auberjonois has also lent his voice to such animated TV shows as [[Wikipedia:The Snorks|''The Snorks'']], [[Wikipedia:DuckTales|''DuckTales'']], [[Wikipedia:The Pirates of Dark Water|''The Pirates of Dark Water'']], [[Wikipedia:Batman: The Animated Series|''Batman: The Animated Series'']] and [[Wikipedia:Justice League|''Justice League'']].
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Interestingly, Auberjonois lent his voice to an animated series called ''Wildfire'', which revolved around a horse. His DS9 co-star, [[Nana Visitor]], recently starred in a live-action TV series called ''Wildfire'' – which is also about a horse.
   
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=== Current projects ===
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Along with [[Kenneth Messeroll]], Auberjonois was one of the uncredited voice actors for ''Star Blazers''. He was the voice of Sandor for it's third season, ''The Bolar Wars''.
   
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Rene currently stars alongside [[TOS]] actor [[William Shatner]] in the hit ABC series ''[[Wikipedia:Boston Legal|Boston Legal]]''. He will also reprise the role of Odo in ''[[Wikipedia:Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story!|Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story!]]'', based on the hit animated [[Wikipedia:Fox Broadcasting Company|FOX]] series [[Wikipedia:Family Guy|''Family Guy'']] (created by [[Seth MacFarlane]]). Rene will supply the voice of Odo in a scene which will parodize ''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine''.
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Auberjonois later supplied voices for the animated films ''{{w|Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland (film)|Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland}}'' (1992, with [[Michael Bell]]) and ''{{w|Cats Don't Dance}}'' (1997). ''Star Trek: Enterprise'' star [[Scott Bakula]] and ''Star Trek: Voyager'' guest star [[John Rhys-Davies]] also supplied voices in the latter film. In addition, Auberjonois has lent his voice to such animated TV shows as ''{{w|The Smurfs}}'',''{{w|The Snorks}}'', ''{{w|DuckTales}}'', ''{{w|The Pirates of Dark Water}}'', ''{{w|Batman: The Animated Series}}'', ''{{w|Justice League#Other media|Justice League}}'', and ''{{w|Avatar: The Last Airbender}}''. He even portrayed an animated version of Odo in ''[[Star Trek parodies (film)#Family Guy Presents Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story!|Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story!]]'', a direct-to-DVD movie based on the hit animated {{w|Fox Broadcasting Company|FOX}} series ''[[Family Guy]]'' (created by [[Seth MacFarlane]]). Auberjonois supplied the voice of Odo in a scene which parodied ''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine''.
   
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==Appearances as Odo==
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Auberjonois was not the first actor to parody his own ''Star Trek'' role. The entire cast of the [[Star Trek: The Original Series|original series]], with the exception of [[James Doohan]] and the late [[DeForest Kelley]], voiced themselves in a popular episode of FOX TV's ''[[Futurama]]''; William Shatner has frequently parodied his Kirk role in films such as ''Airplane II: The Sequel'' and ''Free Enterprise''; ''Voyager'' actress [[Jeri Ryan]] voiced an alarm clock version of [[Seven of Nine]] in an episode of ''{{w|Dilbert}}''; and TNG actors [[Patrick Stewart]], [[Jonathan Frakes]], [[Marina Sirtis]] and [[Michael Dorn]] parodied [[Jean-Luc Picard|Captain Picard]], [[William T. Riker|Commander Riker]], Counselor [[Deanna Troi|Troi]] and Lieutenant [[Worf]] in two episodes of ''Family Guy'', while the whole cast of TNG appeared in "Not All Dogs Go to Heaven".
   
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*''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'':
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He also had an uncredited voice-over role in the live-action Disney movie ''{{w|The Princess Diaries (film)|The Princess Diaries}}''. In 2005, he voiced the character known as Mr. Sneaps in ''Geppetto's Secret''. [[Armin Shimerman]]; DS9's [[Quark]], voices a character in that production, as well. In 2005, he also provided the English voice for a character in the {{w|Studio Ghibli}} anime feature ''Neko no Ongaeshi'' (''{{w|The Cat Returns}}'') (with additional voices by [[Bradley Pierce]]).
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**All episodes, except:
  
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:* "[[Paradise]]"
  
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:* "[[By Inferno's Light]]"
  
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:* "[[Far Beyond the Stars]]"
  
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:* "[[Strange Bedfellows]]"
  
   
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==Additional Appearances==
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In video games, he provided a voice role in the video game series ''{{w|Legacy of Kain}}'' as the ancient vampire {{w|Janos Audron}}. This video game series also contained voice roles from ''Trek'' alumni [[Michael Bell]], [[S.A. Templeman|Simon Templeman]], and [[Tony Jay]]. He lends his voice to ''{{w|Fallout: New Vegas}}'' as the mysterious autocrat Mr. House.
   
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{| class="mainpage" "width: 100%"
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==Appearances as Odo==
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|-
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<div class="appear">
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! colspan="3"| Additional characters performed by Rene Auberjonois
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*All episodes of ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' except:
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|-
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**[[DS9 Season 2|Season 2]]: {{e|Paradise}}
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| align="center"| [[Image:ColonelWest2293.jpg|150px|center|Colonel West, a Human Starfleet flag officer.]]
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**[[DS9 Season 4|Season 4]]: {{e|Rejoined}}
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| align="center"| [[Image:Odo Mirror02.jpg|180px|center|Odo, an Alliance Security officer in the Mirror Universe.]]
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**[[DS9 Season 5|Season 5]]: {{e|By Inferno's Light}}
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| align="center"| [[Image:Odo as Curzon.jpg|130px|center|Odo, possessed by the spirit of Curzon Dax.]]
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**[[DS9 Season 6|Season 6]]:
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|-
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***{{e|Change of Heart}}
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| class="even" style="text-align: center" | '''[[West|Colonel West]]'''
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***{{e|Far Beyond the Stars}} (only as [[Douglas Pabst]])
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| class="even" style="text-align: center" | '''[[Odo (mirror)]]'''
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**[[DS9 Season 7|Season 7]]: {{e|Strange Bedfellows}} (only as a [[Pah-wraith]] posing as Odo)
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| class="even" style="text-align: center" | '''[[Curzon Dax]]'''
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</div>
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|-
  
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| class="even" style="text-align: center" | ''[[Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country|Star Trek VI:<br>The Undiscovered Country]]''
  
−
| class="even" style="text-align: center" | [[DS9]]:<br>"[[Crossover]]"
  
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| class="even" style="text-align: center" | [[DS9]]:<br>"[[Facets]]"
  
−
|}
  
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{| class="mainpage" "width: 100%"
  
−
|-
  
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| align="center"| [[Image:Douglas Pabst.jpg|210px|center|Douglas Pabst, a 20th century Human.]]
  
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| align="center"| [[Image:Ezral.jpg|145px|center|Ezral, the Chief Engineer of a Kantare starship.]]
  
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|-
  
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| class="even" style="text-align: center" | '''[[Douglas Pabst]]'''
  
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| class="even" style="text-align: center" | '''[[Ezral]]'''
  
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|-
  
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| class="even" style="text-align: center" | [[DS9]]:<br>"[[Far Beyond the Stars]]"
  
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| class="even" style="text-align: center" | [[ENT]]:<br>"[[Oasis]]"
  
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|}
  
   
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===Additional Voice Credits===
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== Additional appearances ==
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<gallery>
  +
File:West.jpg|[[West|Colonel West]]<br />{{film|6}}
  +
File:Odo Mirror02.jpg|[[Odo (mirror)|Mirror Universe Odo]]<br />{{DS9|Crossover}}
  +
File:Odo illusion 2371.jpg|Odo (illusion)<br />{{DS9|Distant Voices}}
  +
File:Odo as Curzon.jpg|Odo inhabited by [[Curzon Dax]]<br />{{DS9|Facets}}
  +
File:Krajensky changeling as odo.jpg|[[Krajensky (Changeling)|Changeling]] (posing as Odo)<br />{{DS9|The Adversary}}
  +
File:Odo during occupation.jpg|Odo (illusion)<br /> {{DS9|Things Past}}
  +
File:Odo prophet, 2372.jpg|[[Prophet]]<br />{{DS9|Accession|Sacrifice of Angels}}
  +
File:Odo,_aged.jpg|Alternate timeline Odo<br /> {{DS9|Children of Time}}
  +
File:Douglas Pabst.jpg|[[Douglas Pabst]]<br />{{DS9|Far Beyond the Stars}}
  +
File:Odo_hologram2374.jpg|Odo ([[hologram]])<br />{{DS9|Inquisition}}
  +
File:Odo_pahwraith.jpg|[[Pah-wraith]]<br />{{DS9|Strange Bedfellows}}
  +
File:Ezral.jpg|[[Ezral]]<br />{{ENT|Oasis}}
  +
</gallery>
   
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* [[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Harbinger]] as Odo
 +
===Additional Voice Credits===
−
* [[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - The Fallen]] as Odo
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* ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Harbinger]]'' as Odo
  +
* ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - The Fallen]]'' as Odo
   
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==Directoral Credits==
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==Episodes Directed==
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* [[DS9]]:
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<div class="appear">
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** "[[Prophet Motive]]"
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*{{DS9}}
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** "[[Family Business]]"
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**{{e|Prophet Motive}}
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** "[[Hippocratic Oath (episode)|Hippocratic Oath]]"
+
**{{e|Family Business}}
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** "[[Indiscretion]]"
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**{{e|Hippocratic Oath}}
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** "[[The Quickening]]"
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**{{e|The Quickening}}
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** "[[Let He Who Is Without Sin...]]"
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**{{e|Let He Who Is Without Sin...}}
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** "[[Ferengi Love Songs]]"
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**{{e|Ferengi Love Songs}}
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** "[[Waltz]]"
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**{{e|Waltz}}
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** "[[Strange Bedfellows]]"
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**{{e|Strange Bedfellows}}
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</div>
   
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==Trivia==
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{{DS9 regular cast}}
−
His mother was Princess Laure of Murat, who was descended from [[Wikipedia: Joachim Murat|Joachim Murat]], one of [[Wikipedia:Napoleon I of France|Napoleon Bonaparte]]'s [[general]]s, and Caroline Bonaparte, Napoleon's sister.
  
   
−
Rene lent his voice to an animated series called ''Wildfire'', which revolved around a horse. His [[DS9]] co-star, [[Nana Visitor]], currently stars in a TV series called ''Wildfire'' -- which is also about a horse.
 +
== ''Star Trek'' interviews ==
  +
*[[DS9 Season 1 DVD]] special feature "Section 31-Hidden File 03" (interview from {{d|18|September|1992}})
  +
*DS9 Season 1 DVD special feature "Section 31-Hidden File 04" (interview from 18 September 1992)
  +
*DS9 Season 1 DVD special feature "Deep Space Nine Scrapbook Year One" (interview from 18 September 1992)
   
−
Auberjonois received his second Emmy nomination for a guest starring role in the series ''The Practice''. ''Boston Legal'', in which Auberjonois now stars, is an off-shoot of that program, although he does not play the same character.
 +
== External links ==
  +
* [http://www.renefiles.com ReneFiles.com] - official fan site
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* {{wikipedia|Rene Auberjonois}}
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* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0041281}}
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* {{IBDb-link|id=66778}}
   
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Auberjonois will not be the first actor to parodize his own ''Star Trek'' role. The entire cast of the [[Star Trek: The Original Series|original series]], with the exception of [[James Doohan]] and [[DeForest Kelley]], voiced themselves in a popular episode of FOX TV's ''[[Wikipedia:Futurama|Futurama]]''; ''Voyager'' actress [[Jeri Ryan]] voiced an alarm clock version of [[Seven of Nine]] in an episode of ''[[Wikipedia:Dilbert|Dilbert]]''; and [[TNG]] actors [[Patrick Stewart]] and [[Jonathan Frakes]] parodied [[Jean-Luc Picard|Captain Picard]] and [[William T. Riker|Commander Riker]] in an episode of ''Family Guy''.
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{{featured|date=September 2005|id=156108}}
   
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==External Links==
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Auberjonois, Rene}}
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*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0041281}}
  
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*{{wikipedia|Rene Auberjonois}}
  
   
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[[Category:Performers|Auberjonois, Rene]]
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[[cs:Rene Auberjonois]]
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[[Category:Movies performers|Auberjonois, Rene]]
  
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[[Category:DS9 performers|Auberjonois, Rene]]
  
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[[Category:ENT performers|Auberjonois, Rene]]
  
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[[Category:Directors|Auberjonois, Rene]]
  
 
[[de:René Auberjonois]]
  
[[de:René Auberjonois]]
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{{featured}}
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[[es:Rene Auberjonois]]
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[[fr:Rene Auberjonois]]
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[[nl:Rene Auberjonois]]
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[[pl:Rene Auberjonois]]
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[[ru:Рене Оберженуа]]
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[[Category:Performers]]
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[[Category:Movies performers]]
  +
[[Category:DS9 performers]]
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[[Category:ENT performers]]
  +
[[Category:Directors]]

Latest revision as of 20:26, April 2, 2013

Real World article
(written from a Production point of view)
Rene Auberjonois
Rene Auberjonois
Birth name: René Murat Auberjonois
Date of birth: 1 June 1940
Place of birth: New York City, New York State, USA
Roles: Actor, Director
Character(s): Odo (Primary Character); see Additional Appearances
{{{imagecap2}}}

René Murat Auberjonois (born 1 June 1940; age 72) is the actor best known for portraying Chief of Security Odo on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. He has also directed many episodes of the series. Prior to assuming the role of Odo, he appeared as Col. West in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, although his scenes were initially cut for the film's theatrical release. In addition, he made a guest appearance as Ezral in the Star Trek: Enterprise episode "Oasis". His costume from the Deep Space Nine episode "Children of Time" was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [1]

Contents

Personal life Edit

Auberjonois was born in New York City on 1 June 1940. His father, Fernand Auberjonois, was a journalist, and his grandfather, also called René Auberjonois, a Swiss painter. His mother was Princess Laure Murat, who was descended from Joachim Murat, one of Napoleon Bonaparte's marshals, and husband of Caroline Bonaparte, Napoleon's youngest sister.

Actor Armin Shimerman, who played Quark on DS9, was and remains a close friend of Auberjonois. They acted in a play together prior to DS9 and spent many hours together in make-up chairs while starring in DS9.

Auberjonois initially disliked DS9's season three premiere, "The Search, Part I", in which his orphan character, Odo, met his people, the Founders, for the first time and discovered his origin. Auberjonois felt part of Odo's mystery and vitality as a character stemmed from his not knowing where he came from. However, Auberjonois soon came to like the development because new twists were added as more was learned about Odo's past – whether Odo's loyalties would reside with the Founders and leaders of the Dominion or with the Federation, and whether others would trust Odo during the Dominion War added complexity to his character even after his origin was established. (DS9 DVD Season 3 special features)

Career Edit

BroadwayEdit

Auberjonois has been performing on the Broadway stage since the late 1960s, beginning with a revival of William Shakespeare's King Lear and a play called A Cry of Players as part of the Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center. Both productions ran from November 1968 through February 1969 with a total of 72 performances each; on A Cry of Players, he co-starred with Frank Langella, who later guest-starred on DS9.

In 1970, Auberjonois won a Tony Award as Best Featured Actor in for his portrayal of Sebastian Baye in Coco, which ran from 18 December 1969 through 3 October 1970. In 1972, Auberjonois co-starred with Stephen McHattie in a production of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night.

Auberjonois received a second Tony Award nomination in 1974 for his role in The Good Doctor (opposite Christopher Plummer) and a third nomination in 1985 for playing The Duke in Big River. He also won a Drama Desk Award as Outstanding Featured Actor in a Musical for Big River. Auberjonois performed in Big River from its premiere on 25 April 1985 until 2 September of that year, when his role as The Duke was recast. By 8 October, future Star Trek: The Next Generation star Brent Spiner had taken over the role which Auberjonois had originated; in January 1986, the role of The Duke went to TNG guest actor Ken Jenkins. Another TNG guest actor, Bob Gunton, played the role of The King in Big River during both Auberjonois' and Spiner's tenures.

Auberjonois received yet another Tony Award nomination, as well as a Drama Desk nomination, for his dual role in the musical comedy City of Angels, which ran from 1989 through 1992. Auberjonois most recently starred on Broadway in Dance of the Vampires from December 2002 through January 2003 and Sly Fox in 2004. In 2007, he again appeared onstage with Frank Langella (who won a Tony for his performance as the former President) in the widely acclaimed drama Frost/Nixon.

Television Edit

Benson Edit

Auberjonois first gained fame on television for his Emmy Award-nominated role as the snooty Clayton Endicott III on the comedy series Benson. Auberjonois joined the cast of Benson at the start of its second season in 1980 and remained with the series until its end in 1986. One of his co-stars was Ethan Phillips (Neelix of Star Trek: Voyager), who joined the show's cast at the same time but left before the final season.

Boston Legal Edit

Between 2004 and 2008, Auberjonois appeared alongside TOS star William Shatner in the ABC series Boston Legal. In this series, Auberjonois played Paul Lewiston, who was the managing partner of law firm Crane, Poole & Schmidt for the first three seasons. He was credited as a guest star when the series began in October 2004 but he officially became a regular halfway through the first season. In June 2007, however, it was announced that Auberjonois would no longer be a regular beginning with the show's fourth season. Auberjonois' character was replaced in the next season by Carl Sack, played by Star Trek III: The Search for Spock actor John Larroquette.

Auberjonois' friend and fellow DS9 star Armin Shimerman had a recurring role on the series. Shimerman played a judge who is an acquaintance of Auberjonois' character – and who is suspected of being involved in the murder of Shimerman's wife. Although the two did not act together during the first three of Shimerman's seven episodes, they finally shared a scene together in the fourth episode, entitled "Desperately Seeking Shirley". Voyager actor and Auberjonois' Benson co-star Ethan Phillips also appeared on Boston Legal during this time, playing the father of the boy accused of killing Shimerman's wife.

After being ousted as a regular, Auberjonois returned to the series as a special guest star on four occasions, where it is learned his character has moved up to a higher floor at the firm. He appeared in one episode of the show's fourth season, entitled "Oral Contracts," in 2007; Steven Culp and recurring Boston Legal actor Henry Gibson also guest-starred in this episode. Auberjonois made another appearance in the seventh episode of the show's fifth and final season, titled "Mad Cows," in which Steven Anderson, Henry Gibson, and Ned Vaughn also appeared. Auberjonois was then brought back for the last two episodes of the series, "Made in China" and "Last Call," which were aired together as a two-hour series finale on 8 December 2008.

Other notable TV appearances Edit

In addition, Auberjonois has made guest appearances on numerous television shows. His first was a 1971 episode of The Mod Squad, a series starring Tige Andrews and DS9 guest actor Clarence Williams III. He followed this with guest spots on Harry O (with Henry Darrow and Anthony Zerbe), The Rookie (in an episode with Gail Strickland), Baa Baa Black Sheep (starring John Larroquette and James Whitmore, Jr.), Starskey and Hutch (starring David Soul, in an episode with Tracey Walter), Hart to Hart (with Madlyn Rhue), and Charlie's Angels (two episodes, including one with Ed Begley, Jr.), among many other shows. Auberjonois concluded the 1970s with his second of two appearances on Mrs. Columbo, starring pre-Voyager Kate Mulgrew in the title role.

Although his role on Benson limited other live-action television appearances, Auberjonois took on more guest-starring roles after Benson concluded in 1986. He appeared in two episodes of Murder, She Wrote, one in 1987 with Alex Henteloff and another the following year with Frank Gorshin and Matt McCoy. He then appeared on an episode of L.A. Law along with his son, Remy, as well as fellow Trek performers James Avery, Corbin Bernsen, Larry Drake, Miriam Flynn, and Gregg Henry. He later appeared on such shows as Matlock (with Daniel Roebuck), UPN's The Burning Zone (with Theodore Bikel), Tracey Takes On (starring Seymour Cassel), and CBS's Chicago Hope.

Auberjonois appeared in ABC's made-for-TV movie Geppetto, which aired in 2000. Also featured in this movie were Star Trek: The Next Generation actor Brent Spiner and Star Trek: Voyager actress Scarlett Pomers. Additionally, Auberjonois was seen on Sci-Fi Channel's Stargate SG-1 and The Secret Adventures of Jules Verne, working with John Rhys-Davies in the latter. In 2001, Auberjonois guest-starred in two episodes of Frasier, playing Kelsey Grammer's character's mentor from Harvard, Dr. William Tewksbury. He appeared in the episodes "Frasier's Edge" and "The Wizard and Roz".

Between 2000 and 2002, Auberjonois guest-starred in two episodes of The Practice, receiving his second Emmy nomination (after Benson) for his first appearance on the show. Boston Legal, in which Auberjonois later starred, is an off-shoot of The Practice, although he did not play the same character.

Auberjonois attended the Comedy Central Roast of William Shatner in August 2006, where his Boston Legal co-star and fellow Trek actor was subjected to the whims of stand-up comics. Also in the audience were Jeri Ryan of Voyager fame (who guest-starred on Boston Legal) and Brent Spiner from TNG. Shatner's TOS cohorts Nichelle Nichols and George Takei participated in the roast, as did Voyager guest star Andy Dick, while Clint Howard and Sarah Silverman had recorded messages to Shatner (Howard appeared in character as an alcoholic Balok, addicted to tranya). The event was hosted by Jason Alexander.

In 2010 Auberjonois became the first former Star Trek star to be a guest star on the Sy-Fy Channel series Warehouse 13. In the episode he played Hugo Miller, a former warehouse employee who accidentally downloaded half of his mind into an experimental computer system. At the end of the episode his character, with his mind whole again, was offered a job by another visiting guest, Douglas Fargo (Neil Grayston) from Sy-Fy Channel's Eureka. He has yet to make an appearance on that series.

Film Edit

Altman, Schuck and Kellerman Edit

Auberjonois has also become a highly-recognizable face in motion pictures. Early in his film career, Auberjonois, along with his Star Trek VI co-star John Schuck and one-time TOS actress Sally Kellerman, was a member of an informal acting troupe spearheaded by director Robert Altman. One of Auberjonois' earliest film roles was Father Mulcahy in Altman's original 1970 classic M*A*S*H. That same year, Auberjonois appeared in Altman's film Brewster McCloud. Schuck and Kellerman also co-starred in both of these films; Fred Williamson appeared in the former, while William Windom (Commodore Matt Decker in TOS: "The Doomsday Machine") had a role in the latter.

Auberjonois and Schuck went on to co-star together in Altman's McCabe & Mrs. Miller in 1971, while Auberjonois himself starred in Altman's Images the following year. Auberjonois and Kellerman went on to co-star together in 1976's The Big Bus, along with Vic Tayback. This film, however, was not directed by Robert Altman. Auberjonois and John Schuck also co-starred together in the 1971 made-for-TV movie Once Upon a Dead Man.

Other notable film works Edit

Auberjonois had a role in the 1975 disaster movie The Hindenburg. This film was directed by Robert Wise, who went on to direct Star Trek: The Motion Picture. (Rex Holman appeared in this film, as well.)

His many other feature film credits include Pete 'n' Tillie (1972, with Whit Bissell), King Kong (1976, with Joe Piscopo), The Eyes of Laura Mars (1978, with Brad Dourif), Walker (1987, with Keith Szarabajka and Biff Yeager), Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach (1988, with David Graf and Matt McCoy), My Best Friend Is a Vampire (1988, with David Warner), The Ballad of Little Jo (1993), Batman Forever (1995), and Inspector Gadget (1999, with Andy Dick, Brian George, Brad Blaisdell, Richard Penn, Johnny Martin, and Michael McAdam). He then played Reverend Oliver in the 2000 American Revolution epic The Patriot. Leon Rippy also had a role in this film. In 2004, Auberjonois had a role in the film Eulogy, which starred TNG guest actress Famke Janssen and featured Sherman Howard.

Voice-over work Edit

Odo and Quark Griffin, Family Guy
Odo and Quark Griffin
See also: Star Trek parodies

Auberjonois has become well-versed as a voice actor. One of his earliest voice-over roles was the talking skeleton in The Last Unicorn (1982). Perhaps his most famous voice-over work, however, was Walt Disney's The Little Mermaid (1989), in which he voiced the French chef, Louis. DS9 guest actors Gerrit Graham, Kenneth Mars and Hamilton Camp also lent their voices to this film.

Interestingly, Auberjonois lent his voice to an animated series called Wildfire, which revolved around a horse. His DS9 co-star, Nana Visitor, recently starred in a live-action TV series called Wildfire – which is also about a horse.

Along with Kenneth Messeroll, Auberjonois was one of the uncredited voice actors for Star Blazers. He was the voice of Sandor for it's third season, The Bolar Wars.

Auberjonois later supplied voices for the animated films Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland (1992, with Michael Bell) and Cats Don't Dance (1997). Star Trek: Enterprise star Scott Bakula and Star Trek: Voyager guest star John Rhys-Davies also supplied voices in the latter film. In addition, Auberjonois has lent his voice to such animated TV shows as The Smurfs,The Snorks, DuckTales, The Pirates of Dark Water, Batman: The Animated Series, Justice League, and Avatar: The Last Airbender. He even portrayed an animated version of Odo in Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story!, a direct-to-DVD movie based on the hit animated FOX series Family Guy (created by Seth MacFarlane). Auberjonois supplied the voice of Odo in a scene which parodied Star Trek: Deep Space Nine.

Auberjonois was not the first actor to parody his own Star Trek role. The entire cast of the original series, with the exception of James Doohan and the late DeForest Kelley, voiced themselves in a popular episode of FOX TV's Futurama; William Shatner has frequently parodied his Kirk role in films such as Airplane II: The Sequel and Free Enterprise; Voyager actress Jeri Ryan voiced an alarm clock version of Seven of Nine in an episode of Dilbert; and TNG actors Patrick Stewart, Jonathan Frakes, Marina Sirtis and Michael Dorn parodied Captain Picard, Commander Riker, Counselor Troi and Lieutenant Worf in two episodes of Family Guy, while the whole cast of TNG appeared in "Not All Dogs Go to Heaven".

He also had an uncredited voice-over role in the live-action Disney movie The Princess Diaries. In 2005, he voiced the character known as Mr. Sneaps in Geppetto's Secret. Armin Shimerman; DS9's Quark, voices a character in that production, as well. In 2005, he also provided the English voice for a character in the Studio Ghibli anime feature Neko no Ongaeshi (The Cat Returns) (with additional voices by Bradley Pierce).

In video games, he provided a voice role in the video game series Legacy of Kain as the ancient vampire Janos Audron. This video game series also contained voice roles from Trek alumni Michael Bell, Simon Templeman, and Tony Jay. He lends his voice to Fallout: New Vegas as the mysterious autocrat Mr. House.

Appearances as OdoEdit

Additional appearances Edit

Additional Voice CreditsEdit

Episodes DirectedEdit

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine regular cast
Rene Auberjonois • Avery Brooks • Nicole de Boer • Michael Dorn • Terry Farrell • Cirroc Lofton • Colm Meaney • Armin Shimerman • Alexander Siddig • Nana Visitor


Star Trek interviews Edit

  • DS9 Season 1 DVD special feature "Section 31-Hidden File 03" (interview from 18 September 1992)
  • DS9 Season 1 DVD special feature "Section 31-Hidden File 04" (interview from 18 September 1992)
  • DS9 Season 1 DVD special feature "Deep Space Nine Scrapbook Year One" (interview from 18 September 1992)

External links Edit

This is a featured article. At the time it was featured (September 2005) it was considered one of the best examples of the Memory Alpha community's work. Even so, if you see a way this page can be improved even further, we invite you to contribute. Please also check the links below to see how the article has changed since it was featured more than two years ago.
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