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Changes: Robert DoQui

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{{Sidebar actor|
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[[File:Noggra.jpg|thumb|...as Noggra]]
  
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| Name = Robert DoQui
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Oklahoma-born '''Robert DoQui''' {{born|20|April|1934|died|9|February|2008}} was the actor who played the [[Klingon]] [[Noggra]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episode {{e|Sons of Mogh}}.
  
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| image = Noggra.jpg
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| imagecap = ...as Noggra
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| Birth name =
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| Gender = Male
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| Date of birth = {{d|20|April|1934}}
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| Place of birth = Stillwater, Oklahoma, USA
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| Date of death = {{d|9|February|2008}}
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| Place of death = Los Angeles, California, USA
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| Characters = [[Noggra]]
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}}
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'''Robert DoQui''' {{born|20|April|1934|died|9|February|2008}} was the Oklahoma-born actor who played the [[Klingon]] [[Noggra]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episode {{e|Sons of Mogh}}. DoQui's life partner was ''Star Trek: The Original Series'' actress [[Mittie Lawrence]].
   
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DoQui and fellow ''[[Star Trek]]'' guest actors [[Bruce Davison]], [[Zane Cassidy]] and [[Charles Rocket]] won a Golden Globe award as part of the cast of {{w|Robert Altman}}'s 1993 film ''Short Cuts''. However, he is probably best known for playing Police Sgt. Warren Reed in the popular 1987 film ''RoboCop''. This film also co-starred fellow ''Star Trek'' alumni [[Peter Weller]], [[Ronny Cox]], [[Kurtwood Smith]], [[Miguel Ferrer]], and [[Ray Wise]]. DoQui would go on to play Warren in two sequels: ''RoboCop 2'' in 1990 (with Peter Weller, [[John Glover]], [[Gabriel Damon]], and [[Bill Bolender]]) and ''RoboCop 3'' in 1993 (with [[Stephen Root]] and [[Lee Arenberg]]).
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DoQui and fellow ''[[Star Trek]]'' guest actors [[Bruce Davison]], [[Zane Cassidy]] and [[Charles Rocket]] won a Golden Globe award as part of the cast of {{w|Robert Altman}}'s 1993 film ''Short Cuts''. However, he is probably best known for playing Police Sgt. Warren Reed in the popular 1987 film ''RoboCop''. This film also co-starred fellow ''Star Trek'' alumni [[Peter Weller]], [[Ronny Cox]], [[Kurtwood Smith]], [[Miguel Ferrer]], [[Ray Wise]] and [[Gene Wolande]]. DoQui would go on to play Warren in two sequels: ''RoboCop 2'' in 1990 (with Peter Weller, [[John Glover]], [[Gabriel Damon]], and [[Bill Bolender]]) and ''RoboCop 3'' in 1993 (with [[Stephen Root]] and [[Lee Arenberg]]).
   
 
One of his earliest film roles was an uncredited appearance in 1965's ''The Cincinnati Kid'', starring one-time [[TOS]] guest actors [[Jeff Corey]] and [[Ron Soble]]. In 1969, he co-starred with [[Leslie Parrish]] in ''The Devil's 8'', and the same year co-starred with [[Barbara Anderson]], [[Vic Toyota]] and stuntman [[Bob Herron]] in ''Ironside'' (teleplay by [[Paul Schneider]]). In 1970, he co-starred with TOS actress [[Nichelle Nichols]] in ''Tarzan's Deadly Silence''.
  
One of his earliest film roles was an uncredited appearance in 1965's ''The Cincinnati Kid'', starring one-time [[TOS]] guest actors [[Jeff Corey]] and [[Ron Soble]]. In 1969, he co-starred with [[Leslie Parrish]] in ''The Devil's 8'', and the same year co-starred with [[Barbara Anderson]], [[Vic Toyota]] and stuntman [[Bob Herron]] in ''Ironside'' (teleplay by [[Paul Schneider]]). In 1970, he co-starred with TOS actress [[Nichelle Nichols]] in ''Tarzan's Deadly Silence''.
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Before ''Short Cuts'', DoQui worked with Robert Altman on two other films from the legendary director: ''Nashville'' in 1975 (with [[Keith Carradine]], [[Henry Gibson]] and [[Bert Remsen]]) and ''Buffalo Bill and the Indians, or Sitting Bull's History Lesson'' in 1979 (also with Remsen, as well as [[Joel Grey]]). DoQui's other films include ''The Man'' (1972, with [[William Windom]] and [[Janet MacLachlan]]), ''Coffy'' (1973, co-starring [[Booker Bradshaw]] and [[Sid Haig]]), ''My Science Project'' (1985, with [[Raphael Sbarge]] and [[Michael Berryman]]), ''Miracle Mile'' (1988, with [[Denise Crosby]] and [[Brian Thompson]]), and ''Diplomatic Immunity'' (1991, with [[Meg Foster]]).
  
Before ''Short Cuts'', DoQui worked with Robert Altman on two other films from the legendary director: ''Nashville'' in 1975 (with [[Keith Carradine]], [[Henry Gibson]] and [[Bert Remsen]]) and ''Buffalo Bill and the Indians, or Sitting Bull's History Lesson'' in 1979 (also with Remsen, as well as [[Joel Grey]]). DoQui's other films include ''The Man'' (1972, with [[William Windom]] and [[Janet MacLachlan]]), ''Coffy'' (1973, co-starring [[Booker Bradshaw]] and [[Sid Haig]]), ''My Science Project'' (1985, with [[Raphael Sbarge]] and [[Michael Berryman]]), ''Miracle Mile'' (1988, with [[Denise Crosby]] and [[Brian Thompson]]), and ''Diplomatic Immunity'' (1991, with [[Meg Foster]]).
   
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DoQui was also part of the cast of two epic 1978 television mini-series featuring other ''Star Trek'' actors: ''How the West Was Won'', with [[William Shatner]], [[William Boyett]], [[Fionnula Flanagan]], [[Brian Keith]], [[Ed Lauter]], [[Ricardo Montalban]], [[George D. Wallace]], [[Morgan Woodward]], and [[Harris Yulin]]; and ''Centennial'', with [[Michael Ansara]], [[Henry Darrow]], [[Cliff deYoung]], [[Robert Easton]], Brian Keith, [[Sally Kellerman]], [[Nick Ramus]], Morgan Woodward, and [[Anthony Zerbe]]. He also co-starred with [[LeVar Burton]], [[Madge Sinclair]], and Robert Easton in the short 1976 made-for-television drama ''Almos' a Man''.
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DoQui was also part of the cast of two epic 1978 television mini-series featuring other ''Star Trek'' actors: ''How the West Was Won'', with [[William Shatner]], [[William Boyett]], [[Fionnula Flanagan]], [[Brian Keith]], [[Ed Lauter]], [[Ricardo Montalban]], [[George D. Wallace]], [[Morgan Woodward]], and [[Harris Yulin]]; and ''Centennial'', with [[Michael Ansara]], [[Henry Darrow]], [[Cliff DeYoung]], [[Robert Easton]], Brian Keith, [[Sally Kellerman]], [[Nick Ramus]], Morgan Woodward, and [[Anthony Zerbe]]. The former also featured direction by [[Joseph Pevney]], [[Ralph Senensky]] and [[Vincent McEveety]]. Senensky also directed him in the 1973 TV movie ''A Dream for Christmas''. He also co-starred with [[LeVar Burton]], [[Madge Sinclair]], and Robert Easton in the short 1976 made-for-television drama ''Almos' a Man''.
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He was among the industry talents who were honored at the "In Memoriam" film at the 81st Annual Academy Awards on {{d|22|February|2009}}, which was accompanied by {{w|Queen Latifah}}'s performance of "[[I'll Be Seeing You]]". [http://www.youtube.com/watch?gl=DE&v=DwJQTu6G4ZY]
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He was among the industry talents who were honored at the "In Memoriam" film at the 81st Annual Academy Awards on {{d|22|February|2009}}, which was accompanied by {{w|Queen Latifah}}'s performance of "I'll Be Seeing You". [http://www.youtube.com/watch?gl=DE&v=DwJQTu6G4ZY]
  
   
 
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Revision as of 22:36, 25 April 2015

Template:Realworld

Robert DoQui (20 April 1934 – 9 February 2008; age 73) was the Oklahoma-born actor who played the Klingon Noggra in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Sons of Mogh". DoQui's life partner was Star Trek: The Original Series actress Mittie Lawrence.

DoQui and fellow Star Trek guest actors Bruce Davison, Zane Cassidy and Charles Rocket won a Golden Globe award as part of the cast of Robert Altman's 1993 film Short Cuts. However, he is probably best known for playing Police Sgt. Warren Reed in the popular 1987 film RoboCop. This film also co-starred fellow Star Trek alumni Peter Weller, Ronny Cox, Kurtwood Smith, Miguel Ferrer, Ray Wise and Gene Wolande. DoQui would go on to play Warren in two sequels: RoboCop 2 in 1990 (with Peter Weller, John Glover, Gabriel Damon, and Bill Bolender) and RoboCop 3 in 1993 (with Stephen Root and Lee Arenberg).

One of his earliest film roles was an uncredited appearance in 1965's The Cincinnati Kid, starring one-time TOS guest actors Jeff Corey and Ron Soble. In 1969, he co-starred with Leslie Parrish in The Devil's 8, and the same year co-starred with Barbara Anderson, Vic Toyota and stuntman Bob Herron in Ironside (teleplay by Paul Schneider). In 1970, he co-starred with TOS actress Nichelle Nichols in Tarzan's Deadly Silence.

Before Short Cuts, DoQui worked with Robert Altman on two other films from the legendary director: Nashville in 1975 (with Keith Carradine, Henry Gibson and Bert Remsen) and Buffalo Bill and the Indians, or Sitting Bull's History Lesson in 1979 (also with Remsen, as well as Joel Grey). DoQui's other films include The Man (1972, with William Windom and Janet MacLachlan), Coffy (1973, co-starring Booker Bradshaw and Sid Haig), My Science Project (1985, with Raphael Sbarge and Michael Berryman), Miracle Mile (1988, with Denise Crosby and Brian Thompson), and Diplomatic Immunity (1991, with Meg Foster).

DoQui was also part of the cast of two epic 1978 television mini-series featuring other Star Trek actors: How the West Was Won, with William Shatner, William Boyett, Fionnula Flanagan, Brian Keith, Ed Lauter, Ricardo Montalban, George D. Wallace, Morgan Woodward, and Harris Yulin; and Centennial, with Michael Ansara, Henry Darrow, Cliff DeYoung, Robert Easton, Brian Keith, Sally Kellerman, Nick Ramus, Morgan Woodward, and Anthony Zerbe. The former also featured direction by Joseph Pevney, Ralph Senensky and Vincent McEveety. Senensky also directed him in the 1973 TV movie A Dream for Christmas. He also co-starred with LeVar Burton, Madge Sinclair, and Robert Easton in the short 1976 made-for-television drama Almos' a Man. He was among the industry talents who were honored at the "In Memoriam" film at the 81st Annual Academy Awards on 22 February 2009, which was accompanied by Queen Latifah's performance of "I'll Be Seeing You". [1]

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