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His other film credits include 1969's ''Young Billy Young'' (with [[Paul Fix]]), 1972's ''Beware! The Blob'' (with [[Richard Webb]] and [[Gerrit Graham]]), and 1984's ''Hambone and Hillie'' (with [[Wil Wheaton]]). He also had a role in the acclaimed 1980 film ''The Long Good Friday''.
 
His other film credits include 1969's ''Young Billy Young'' (with [[Paul Fix]]), 1972's ''Beware! The Blob'' (with [[Richard Webb]] and [[Gerrit Graham]]), and 1984's ''Hambone and Hillie'' (with [[Wil Wheaton]]). He also had a role in the acclaimed 1980 film ''The Long Good Friday''.
   
Besides his role on ''Star Trek'', his other television appearances include the made-for-TV movies ''Columbo: Mind Over Mayhem'' (1974, with [[Arthur Batanides]]), ''Making of a Male Model'' (1983, with [[Joan Collins]] and [[Robert Doqui]]), and ''Fatal Charm'' (1990, with [[Andrew Robinson]]), as well as episodes of ''Twelve O'Clock High'', ''Bonanza'', ''The F.B.I.'', ''The Six Million Dollar Man'', and ''Murder, She Wrote''. He also guest-starred in an episode of ''The Time Tunnel'', starring [[Whit Bissell]], [[James Darren]], and [[Lee Meriwether]], and had a role in the 1980 television mini-series ''Bealah Land'', as did [[Jonathan Frakes]] and [[Michael Sarrazin]].
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Besides his role on ''Star Trek'', his other television appearances include the made-for-TV movies ''Columbo: Mind Over Mayhem'' (1974, with [[Arthur Batanides]]), ''Making of a Male Model'' (1983, with [[Joan Collins]] and [[Robert Doqui]]), and ''Fatal Charm'' (1990, with [[Andrew Robinson]]), as well as episodes of ''Twelve O'Clock High'', ''Bonanza'', ''The F.B.I.'', ''The Six Million Dollar Man'', and ''Murder, She Wrote''. He also guest-starred in an episode of ''The Time Tunnel'' as Billy the Kid, starring [[Whit Bissell]], [[James Darren]], and [[Lee Meriwether]], and had a role in the 1980 television mini-series ''Bealah Land'', as did [[Jonathan Frakes]] and [[Michael Sarrazin]].
   
 
== External link ==
 
== External link ==

Revision as of 17:13, 1 February 2008

Template:Realworld

Charles Evans
Actor: Robert Walker
Character: Charles Evans
Series: TOS
Episode: "Charlie X"
Born: 15 April 1940
Place of Birth: New York, New York, USA

Robert Walker, Jr. (born 15 April 1940; age 83), often credited simply as Robert Walker, is the actor who played Charles Evans in the first season episode of Star Trek: The Original Series entitled "Charlie X". Despite playing the seventeen-year-old Charles Evans, Walker was actually twenty-six at the time.

Walker was approached in 1997 for a role in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine's sixth season, but he was "not interested in renewing his acting career" according to Ira Steven Behr. [1]

Walker is the son of actor Robert Walker and Academy Award-winning actress Jennifer Jones. His brother, Michael, is also an actor.

Walker made his film debut opposite Kirk Douglas and future TNG guest actor Nehemiah Persoff in The Hook, which opened in 1963. Walker went on to gain some fame for his supporting role in the 1963 film The Ceremony, for which he received a Golden Globe award as Most Promising Male Newcomer. He followed this with the starring role in 1964's Ensign Pulver, playing the titular character.

In 1968, Walker co-starred with fellow TOS guest star Celeste Yarnall in the thriller The Face of Eve. He followed this with a role as a communal hippie in the 1969 Academy Award-nominated classic Easy Rider. TOS/TNG guest star Michael Pataki and TOS guest star Sabrina Scharf also appeared in this film.

His other film credits include 1969's Young Billy Young (with Paul Fix), 1972's Beware! The Blob (with Richard Webb and Gerrit Graham), and 1984's Hambone and Hillie (with Wil Wheaton). He also had a role in the acclaimed 1980 film The Long Good Friday.

Besides his role on Star Trek, his other television appearances include the made-for-TV movies Columbo: Mind Over Mayhem (1974, with Arthur Batanides), Making of a Male Model (1983, with Joan Collins and Robert Doqui), and Fatal Charm (1990, with Andrew Robinson), as well as episodes of Twelve O'Clock High, Bonanza, The F.B.I., The Six Million Dollar Man, and Murder, She Wrote. He also guest-starred in an episode of The Time Tunnel as Billy the Kid, starring Whit Bissell, James Darren, and Lee Meriwether, and had a role in the 1980 television mini-series Bealah Land, as did Jonathan Frakes and Michael Sarrazin.

External link

  • Template:IMDb-link