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[[Image:Johnny_Behan.jpg|thumb|...as [[Johnny Behan]] ([[1968 productions|1968]]).]]
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[[File:Johnny Behan.jpg|thumb|...as [[Johnny Behan]]]]
'''Bill Zuckert''' was an actor, [[Star Trek birthdays|born]] in [[New York]] on December 18th, [[Early production history|1915]]. He appeared in the [[TOS Season 3|third season]] of ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'', playing [[Sheriff]] [[Johnny Behan]] in the episode "[[Spectre of the Gun]]".
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'''William "Bill" Zuckert''' {{born|18|December|1915|died|23|January|1997}} was a New York-born actor who appeared in the [[TOS Season 3|third season]] of ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'', playing [[Sheriff]] [[Johnny Behan]] in the episode {{e|Spectre of the Gun}}.
   
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Zuckert's career extended nearly half a century. Besides his stint on ''Star Trek'', he has also made guest appearances in such classic television series as ''The Honeymooners'', ''Gunsmoke'', ''My Favorite Martian'' (starring [[Ray Walston]]), ''Family Affair'' (starring [[Brian Keith]]), ''Bewitched'', ''Barnaby Jones'' (with [[Lee Meriwether]]), ''Maude'' (with [[Adrienne Barbeau]]), ''Mary Tyler Moore'', and ''Quincy'' (with [[Robert Ito]] and [[Garry Walberg]]). He also had a one-year stint as Arthur Bradwell on the Emmy-nominated series ''Mr. Novak'' (1964-65). Fellow [[TOS]] guest stars [[Jeanne Bal]] and [[Vince Howard]] were also regulars on this program, while [[Malachi Throne]] and [[Walter Koenig]] were frequent guest stars.
His [[film]] credits include ''The Cincinnati Kid'' (1965, with [[Jeff Corey]])
 
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One of his earliest film roles was an uncredited appearance as a bartender in the 1959 film-noir ''Odds Against Tomorrow'', directed by [[Robert Wise]]. Other film credits include ''The Cincinnati Kid'' (1965, with [[Jeff Corey]], [[Ron Soble]], and [[Robert DoQui]]), ''Hang 'Em High'' (1968, with [[Mark Lenard]] and [[Paul Sorenson]]), ''The Great Bank Robbery'' (1969, with [[Elisha Cook, Jr.]] and [[John Fiedler]]), ''Hangar 18'' (1980, directed by [[James L. Conway]] and featuring [[William Schallert]]), and ''Ace Ventura: Pet Detective'' (1994, with [[Noble Willingham]] and [[Mark Margolis]]). His final film appearance was as a gigantic mutant old man in "Geriatric Park", a short skit spoofing ''{{w|Jurassic Park}}'' in 1994's ''The Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult''. [[DS9]] actor [[Marc Alaimo]] and [[TNG]] guest star [[Bill Erwin]] also appeared in this film.
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A cancer-stricken Zuckert died from pneumonia in Woodland Hills, California on January 23rd, 1997. He was 81 years old.
   
 
== External links ==
 
== External links ==
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0958451}}
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0958451}}
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* {{Wikipedia}}
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[[de:Bill Zuckert]]
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[[es:Bill Zuckert]]
 
[[Category:Performers|Zuckert, Bill]]
 
[[Category:Performers|Zuckert, Bill]]
 
[[Category:TOS performers|Zuckert, Bill]]
 
[[Category:TOS performers|Zuckert, Bill]]

Revision as of 16:44, 2 January 2015

Template:Realworld

Johnny Behan

...as Johnny Behan

William "Bill" Zuckert (18 December 191523 January 1997; age 81) was a New York-born actor who appeared in the third season of Star Trek: The Original Series, playing Sheriff Johnny Behan in the episode "Spectre of the Gun".

Zuckert's career extended nearly half a century. Besides his stint on Star Trek, he has also made guest appearances in such classic television series as The Honeymooners, Gunsmoke, My Favorite Martian (starring Ray Walston), Family Affair (starring Brian Keith), Bewitched, Barnaby Jones (with Lee Meriwether), Maude (with Adrienne Barbeau), Mary Tyler Moore, and Quincy (with Robert Ito and Garry Walberg). He also had a one-year stint as Arthur Bradwell on the Emmy-nominated series Mr. Novak (1964-65). Fellow TOS guest stars Jeanne Bal and Vince Howard were also regulars on this program, while Malachi Throne and Walter Koenig were frequent guest stars.

One of his earliest film roles was an uncredited appearance as a bartender in the 1959 film-noir Odds Against Tomorrow, directed by Robert Wise. Other film credits include The Cincinnati Kid (1965, with Jeff Corey, Ron Soble, and Robert DoQui), Hang 'Em High (1968, with Mark Lenard and Paul Sorenson), The Great Bank Robbery (1969, with Elisha Cook, Jr. and John Fiedler), Hangar 18 (1980, directed by James L. Conway and featuring William Schallert), and Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (1994, with Noble Willingham and Mark Margolis). His final film appearance was as a gigantic mutant old man in "Geriatric Park", a short skit spoofing Jurassic Park in 1994's The Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult. DS9 actor Marc Alaimo and TNG guest star Bill Erwin also appeared in this film.

A cancer-stricken Zuckert died from pneumonia in Woodland Hills, California on January 23rd, 1997. He was 81 years old.

External links