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{{Sidebar actor
[[File:Chorgan.jpg|thumb|... as Chorgan]]
 
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|name = Stephen Lee
[[File:Alien bartender.jpg|thumb|...as the alien bartender]]
 
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|image = Chorgan.jpg
'''Stephen Lee''' {{born|11|November|1955}} is the actor who portrayed the [[Acamarian]] [[Chorgan]] in the ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' [[TNG Season 3|third season]] episode {{e|The Vengeance Factor}} in {{y|1989}}. {{y|1993|Four years later}} he played the [[Unnamed humanoids (24th century)#Alien bartender's species|alien bartender]] in the [[TNG Season 7|seventh season]] episode {{e|Gambit, Part I}}.
 
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|birth name =
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|birthday = {{d|11|November|1955}}
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|birthplace = Englewood, New Jersey, USA
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|deathday = {{d|14|August|2014}}
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|deathplace = Los Angeles, California, USA
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|roles = Actor<br />Actor
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|characters = [[Chorgan]]<br />[[Dessica II bartender 001|Alien bartender]]
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|image2 = Alien bartender.jpg
 
|caption2 = ...as the alien bartender
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}}
 
'''Stephen Lee''' {{born|11|November|1955|died|14|August|2014}} was the actor who played [[Chorgan]] in the {{s|TNG}} [[TNG Season 3|third season]] episode {{e|The Vengeance Factor}} and the [[Dessica II bartender 001|alien bartender]] in the [[TNG Season 7|seventh season]] episode {{e|Gambit, Part I}}.
   
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He was later cast for, but ultimately [[Performers considered for ENT roles#Stephen Lee|did not fulfill playing the role]] of, the [[Klingon 22nd Somraw captain 1|Klingon captain]] in the {{s|ENT}} [[ENT Season 1|first season]] episode {{e|Sleeping Dogs}}. He was replaced at the last minute by [[Vaughn Armstrong]]. (''[[ENT Season 1 DVD]] special feature "Admiral Forrest Takes Center Stage"''; {{el|icollector.com/Star-Trek-Enterprise-Season-1-Crew-Call-Sheet-Collection_i35120542|call sheet}})
Lee was born in Englewood, New Jersey and moved to Germany where he lived the first fifteen years of his life. He moved back to the United States in 1970 and started a career as an actor following his graduation from the Avila College in Kansas City, Missouri.
 
   
 
Lee was [[Star Trek birthdays#November|born]] in Englewood, New Jersey and moved to Germany where he lived the first fifteen years of his life. He moved back to the United States in 1970 and started a career as an actor following his graduation from the Avila College in Kansas City, Missouri. One of Lee's early film roles was as Spanish Inquisition torturer Gomez in the 1991 film ''The Pit and the Pendulum''. The film also starred [[Jeffrey Combs]], who played a Catholic cleric, [[Mark Margolis]] as Master Torturer Mendoza, as well as veteran science fiction actor {{w|Lance Henriksen}} in the lead role as Brother Torquemada.
Lee portrayed the recurring role of Deputy Sheriff Bo Loman in three episodes of the science fiction series ''Quantum Leap'' in 1992, starring [[Scott Bakula]] and [[Dean Stockwell]] and with [[Wendy Robie]], [[James Greene]], [[Parley Baer]], [[Fran Bennett]], [[Meg Foster]], [[Heather Lauren Olson]] and [[Kimberly Cullum]]. He also had a recurring role as the private investigator Dan Vogelsang in {{w|James Cameron}}'s science fiction series ''Dark Angel'' in 2000 and portrayed the informant Tony B. in several episodes of ''Nash Bridges'' (1997-2000).
 
   
 
Lee portrayed the recurring role of Deputy Sheriff Bo Loman in three episodes of {{wt|Quantum Leap}} in 1992, starring [[Scott Bakula]] and [[Dean Stockwell]] and with [[Wendy Robie]], [[James Greene]], [[Parley Baer]], [[Fran Bennett]], [[Meg Foster]], [[Heather Lauren Olson]], and [[Kimberly Cullum]]. He also had a recurring role as the private investigator Dan Vogelsang in {{wt|Dark Angel (American TV series)|Dark Angel}} in 2000 and portrayed the informant Tony B. in several episodes of {{wt|Nash Bridges}} (1997-2000). In 1986, he had a small role in the ''Golden Girls'' episode "Vacation" (with [[Keye Luke]], [[Brett Porter]], and [[Tom Villard]]).
In 1994, Lee appeared in the ''[[Babylon 5]]'' episode "Believers", along with [[Tricia O'Neil]] and [[Andreas Katsulas]]. Film credits include ''WarGames'' (1983, with [[Michael Ensign]]), ''Robocop 2'' (1990, with [[Peter Weller]], and [[Ronny Cox]]), and ''Carnosaur 3: Primal Species'' (1996, with [[Cyril O'Reilly]]).
 
   
 
In 1994, Lee appeared in {{wt|Babylon 5}} with [[Tricia O'Neil]] and [[Andreas Katsulas]]. Film credits include {{wt|WarGames}} (1983, with [[Michael Ensign]]), {{wt|RoboCop 2}} (1990, with [[Peter Weller]], [[Gabriel Damon]], [[Ronny Cox]], and [[Bill Bolender]]), and ''Carnosaur 3: Primal Species'' (1996, with [[Cyril O'Reilly]]).
More recently, Lee had guest roles on ''Bones'' (2009), ''Numb3rs'' (2009), ''Brothers'' (2009, with [[Steve Schirripa]]), '''Til Death'' (2010), and ''Ghost Whisperer'' (2010, with [[Bruce Davison]]) and portrayed Dwight in the musical drama ''Burlesque'' (2010, with [[Gwen Van Dam]]).
 
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Later in his career, Lee had guest roles on {{wt|Bones (TV series)|Bones}} (2009), {{wt|Numbers (TV series)|Numbers}} (2009), ''Brothers'' (2009, with [[Steve Schirripa]]), '''Til Death'' (2010), and {{wt|Ghost Whisperer}} (2010, with [[Bruce Davison]]) and portrayed Dwight in the musical drama ''Burlesque'' (2010, with [[Gwen Van Dam]]).
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Lee [[Star Trek deaths#August|passed away]] following a heart attack on 14 August 2014 at the age of 58. {{el|variety.com/2014/film/people-news/stephen-lee-character-actor-in-burlesque-the-negotiator-dies-at-58-1201292183}}
   
 
== External links ==
 
== External links ==
* {{Wikipedia|Stephen Lee (actor)}}
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* {{Wikipedia|Stephen Lee (actor)|Stephen Lee}}
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0498280}}
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* {{imdb|name/nm0498280||external}}
* {{NowCasting|stephenlee}}
 
   
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{{DEFAULTSORT|Lee, Stephen}}
 
[[de:Stephen Lee]]
 
[[de:Stephen Lee]]
 
[[es:Stephen Lee]]
 
[[es:Stephen Lee]]
[[Category:Performers|Lee, Stephen]]
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[[Category:Performers]]
[[Category:TNG performers|Lee, Stephen]]
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[[Category:TNG performers]]

Latest revision as of 13:44, 21 December 2023

Real world article
(written from a Production point of view)

Stephen Lee (11 November 195514 August 2014; age 58) was the actor who played Chorgan in the Star Trek: The Next Generation third season episode "The Vengeance Factor" and the alien bartender in the seventh season episode "Gambit, Part I".

He was later cast for, but ultimately did not fulfill playing the role of, the Klingon captain in the Star Trek: Enterprise first season episode "Sleeping Dogs". He was replaced at the last minute by Vaughn Armstrong. (ENT Season 1 DVD special feature "Admiral Forrest Takes Center Stage"; call sheet)

Lee was born in Englewood, New Jersey and moved to Germany where he lived the first fifteen years of his life. He moved back to the United States in 1970 and started a career as an actor following his graduation from the Avila College in Kansas City, Missouri. One of Lee's early film roles was as Spanish Inquisition torturer Gomez in the 1991 film The Pit and the Pendulum. The film also starred Jeffrey Combs, who played a Catholic cleric, Mark Margolis as Master Torturer Mendoza, as well as veteran science fiction actor Lance Henriksen in the lead role as Brother Torquemada.

Lee portrayed the recurring role of Deputy Sheriff Bo Loman in three episodes of Quantum Leap in 1992, starring Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell and with Wendy Robie, James Greene, Parley Baer, Fran Bennett, Meg Foster, Heather Lauren Olson, and Kimberly Cullum. He also had a recurring role as the private investigator Dan Vogelsang in Dark Angel in 2000 and portrayed the informant Tony B. in several episodes of Nash Bridges (1997-2000). In 1986, he had a small role in the Golden Girls episode "Vacation" (with Keye Luke, Brett Porter, and Tom Villard).

In 1994, Lee appeared in Babylon 5 with Tricia O'Neil and Andreas Katsulas. Film credits include WarGames (1983, with Michael Ensign), RoboCop 2 (1990, with Peter Weller, Gabriel Damon, Ronny Cox, and Bill Bolender), and Carnosaur 3: Primal Species (1996, with Cyril O'Reilly).

Later in his career, Lee had guest roles on Bones (2009), Numbers (2009), Brothers (2009, with Steve Schirripa), 'Til Death (2010), and Ghost Whisperer (2010, with Bruce Davison) and portrayed Dwight in the musical drama Burlesque (2010, with Gwen Van Dam).

Lee passed away following a heart attack on 14 August 2014 at the age of 58. [1]

External links