Changes: Bruce Hyde

Revision as of 09:42, 12 July 2015

Template:Realworld

Bruce Hyde (born 14 September 1941; age 82) is the actor who played Lieutenant Kevin T. Riley in the original series episodes "The Naked Time" and "The Conscience of the King". He filmed his scenes for the former between Tuesday 5 July 1966 and Friday 8 July 1966, and his scenes for the latter on Thursday 15 September 1966 and Monday 19 September 1966, all at Desilu Stage 9.

He also had a recurring role during the fifth and final season of the TV series Dr. Kildare in early 1966. Overall, Hyde's on-screen acting career was quite brief, encompassing a grand total of nine TV guest appearances from November, 1965 to December, 1966. Following a role in the musical Hair in San Francisco, Hyde decided to remain in the city, and step away from his acting career. He noted, "I played a hippie - and I decided I wanted to be a hippie instead of playing one. I was going to get a Volkswagen bus and a big bag of brown rice and go find God. And that's what I did." (Star Trek Magazine issue 117)

While Hyde was living in the Bay Area he parlayed his education into a substitute teacher's certification, worked as a substitute teacher and directed at least one high school musical. Hyde also attempted to break into the music business while in the area playing occasionally at coffee houses in San Francisco. While his music was profound and his style engaging Hyde recognized that the challenges involved in the music business were beyond his tolerance and moved back near his family in Denton, TX. Some recordings were made by Hyde himself but very few copies of his performances remain in existence.

Hyde eventually earned a PhD in Rhetoric/Communications Studies at the University of Southern California, and became chair of the Theater, Film Studies and Dance department at St. Cloud State University. He has also worked with the charity Landmark Education.

External link

Template:IMDb-link

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{realworld}}
 [[File:Kevin Riley.jpg|thumb|... as [[Kevin Riley]]]]
-'''Bruce Hyde''' {{born|14|September|1941}} is the actor who played [[Lieutenant]] [[Kevin Riley|Kevin T. Riley]] in the [[Star Trek: The Original Series|original series]] episodes {{e|The Naked Time}} and {{e|The Conscience of the King}}.
+'''Bruce Hyde''' {{born|14|September|1941}} is the actor who played [[Lieutenant]] [[Kevin Riley|Kevin T. Riley]] in the [[Star Trek: The Original Series|original series]] episodes {{e|The Naked Time}} and {{e|The Conscience of the King}}. He filmed his scenes for the former between Tuesday {{d|5|July|1966}} and Friday {{d|8|July|1966}}, and his scenes for the latter on Thursday {{d|15|September|1966}} and Monday {{d|19|September|1966}}, all at [[Paramount Stage 31|Desilu Stage 9]].
-He filmed his scenes for "The Naked Time" on Tuesday {{d|5|July|1966}}, Wednesday {{d|6|July|1966}}, Thursday {{d|7|July|1966}} and Friday {{d|8|July|1966}}, and his scenes for "The Conscience of the King" on Thursday {{d|15|September|1966}} and Monday {{d|19|September|1966}}, all at [[Paramount Stage 31|Desilu Stage 9]].
 He also had a recurring role during the fifth and final season of the TV series ''Dr. Kildare'' in early 1966.  Overall, Hyde's on-screen acting career was quite brief, encompassing a grand total of nine TV guest appearances from November, 1965 to December, 1966. Following a role in the musical ''Hair'' in San Francisco, Hyde decided to remain in the city, and step away from his acting career. He noted, ''"I played a hippie - and I decided I wanted to be a hippie instead of playing one. I was going to get a Volkswagen bus and a big bag of brown rice and go find God. And that's what I did."'' ([[Star Trek Magazine issue 117|''Star Trek Magazine'' issue 117]])
-While Hyde was living in Bay Area he parlayed his education into a substitute teachers certification, worked as a substitute teacher and directed at least one high school musical. Hyde also attempted to break into the music business while in the area playing occasionally at coffee houses in San Francisco.  While his music was profound and his style engaging Hyde recognized that the challenges involved in the music business were beyond his tolerance and moved back near his family in Denton, TX.  Some recordings were made by Hyde himself but very few copies of his performances remain in existence.
+While Hyde was living in the Bay Area he parlayed his education into a substitute teacher's certification, worked as a substitute teacher and directed at least one high school musical. Hyde also attempted to break into the music business while in the area playing occasionally at coffee houses in San Francisco.  While his music was profound and his style engaging Hyde recognized that the challenges involved in the music business were beyond his tolerance and moved back near his family in {{w|Denton, Texas|Denton, TX}}.  Some recordings were made by Hyde himself but very few copies of his performances remain in existence.
 Hyde eventually earned a PhD in Rhetoric/Communications Studies at the University of Southern California, and became chair of the Theater, Film Studies and Dance department at St. Cloud State University. He has also worked with the charity {{w|Landmark Education}}.
@@ Line 15: / Line 13: @@
-[[Category:Performers|Hyde, Bruce]]
-[[Category:TOS performers|Hyde, Bruce]]
 [[de:Bruce Hyde]]
 [[es:Bruce Hyde]]
 [[it:Bruce Hyde]]
+[[nl:Bruce Hyde]]
+[[Category:Performers|Hyde, Bruce]]
+[[Category:TOS performers|Hyde, Bruce]]