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| Characters = [[Danilo Odell]]
 
| Characters = [[Danilo Odell]]
 
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'''Barrie Ingham''' {{born|10|February|1932|died|23|January|2015}} was the actor who portrayed [[Danilo Odell]] in the {{y|1989}} ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' episode {{e|Up The Long Ladder}}. He, Michael Dorn, Gene Roddenberry and Patrick Stewart can be seen heartly singing 'Phil the Fluter's Ball' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4NOM-kLfDR8 in a season two bloopers reel]
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'''Barrie Ingham''' {{born|10|February|1932|died|23|January|2015}} was the actor who portrayed [[Danilo Odell]] in the {{y|1989}} ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' episode {{e|Up The Long Ladder}}. Ingham, [[Michael Dorn]], [[Gene Roddenberry]] and [[Patrick Stewart]] can be seen heartly singing "Phil the Fluter's Ball" in a [[TNG Season 2 Blu-ray|season two]] bloopers reel. [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4NOM-kLfDR8]
   
 
Ingham's long acting career spanned over five decades. Aside from ''[[Star Trek]]'', he appeared in numerous other significant television shows including ''{{w|The Jeffersons}}'', and ''{{w|Murder, She Wrote}}''.
 
Ingham's long acting career spanned over five decades. Aside from ''[[Star Trek]]'', he appeared in numerous other significant television shows including ''{{w|The Jeffersons}}'', and ''{{w|Murder, She Wrote}}''.

Revision as of 23:03, 26 January 2015

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Barrie Ingham (10 February 193223 January 2015; age 82) was the actor who portrayed Danilo Odell in the 1989 Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Up The Long Ladder". Ingham, Michael Dorn, Gene Roddenberry and Patrick Stewart can be seen heartly singing "Phil the Fluter's Ball" in a season two bloopers reel. [1]

Ingham's long acting career spanned over five decades. Aside from Star Trek, he appeared in numerous other significant television shows including The Jeffersons, and Murder, She Wrote.

Ingham played Paris in the 1965 Doctor Who story "The Myth Makers" (which unfortunately no longer exists in the BBC Archives). He was therefore one of the very small number of actors to have appeared in both the Star Trek and Doctor Who franchises. Ingham also played Alydon in the 1965 Peter Cushing Dalek film Dr. Who and the Daleks.

Ingham performed a great deal of theatre. He was the winner of the Honorary Associate Artist with the Royal Shakespeare Company, Australian Theatre Most Distinguished Actor Award, and the Drama-Logue Award for the Best Performance in a Broadway Musical.

Ingham passed away on 23 January 2015 shortly before his 83rd birthday after suffering from illness a short time. [2]

External links