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| + | He filmed his scenes for "The City on the Edge of Forever" on Monday {{d|6|February|1967}} at [[Paramount Stage 19|Desilu Stage 11]] and Wednesday {{d|8|February|1967}} at a studio alleyway behind [[Paramount Stage 32|Stage 10]]. |
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| − | | colspan="1" align="center" | [[Image:Tepo 2.jpg|175px]] |
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| − | | class="even" | <center>'''[[Tepo]]'''</center> |
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| − | | class="even" | <center>''' [[Unnamed Humans (20th century)#Rodent|Rodent]] |
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| − | | class="even" style="text-align: center" | {{TOS|A Piece of the Action}} |
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| − | | class="even" style="text-align: center" | {{TOS|The City on the Edge of Forever}} |
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| ⚫ | '''John Harmon''' {{born|30|June|1905|died|6|August|1985}} |
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Harmon was an extremely prolific American bit actor. His career spanned seven decades and almost three hundred movie roles and television guest spots, many of them uncredited. Most of his television work was in the 1960s; he was a staple in television of that era. |
Harmon was an extremely prolific American bit actor. His career spanned seven decades and almost three hundred movie roles and television guest spots, many of them uncredited. Most of his television work was in the 1960s; he was a staple in television of that era. |
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His television roles included Eddie Halstead on ''The Rifleman'' (1958-1962) appearances on ''The Wild Wild West'' (1966, with [[Jon Lormer]], [[Bill Zuckert]], and Ed Begley...father of [[Ed Begley, Jr.]]), and as an old hippie on ''The Odd Couple'' (1975, with [[Bill Quinn]]). |
His television roles included Eddie Halstead on ''The Rifleman'' (1958-1962) appearances on ''The Wild Wild West'' (1966, with [[Jon Lormer]], [[Bill Zuckert]], and Ed Begley...father of [[Ed Begley, Jr.]]), and as an old hippie on ''The Odd Couple'' (1975, with [[Bill Quinn]]). |
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| − | His film credits include the 1939 ''Buck Rogers'' serials which were re-edited into a feature film in 1977 (with [[David Sharpe]]), ''The Green Hornet'' (1944, with [[Keye Luke]]) ''All American'' (1953, with [[Morgan Jones]] and [[Gregg Palmer]]), ''Jail Busters'' (1955, with [[Anthony Caruso]]), ''God Is My Partner'' (1957, with [[John Hoyt]]), ''For Love or Money'' (1963, with [[Julie Newmar]], [[Leslie Parrish]], [[Willard Sage]], and [[Theo Marcuse]]), ''Live Fast, Die Young'' (1957, with [[Joseph Mell]], [[Anthony Jochim]], [[Joan Marshall]], [[Dick Crockett]] and [[William Windom]] |
+ | His film credits include the 1939 ''Buck Rogers'' serials which were re-edited into a feature film in 1977 (with [[David Sharpe]]), ''The Green Hornet'' (1944, with [[Keye Luke]]) ''All American'' (1953, with [[Morgan Jones]] and [[Gregg Palmer]]), ''Jail Busters'' (1955, with [[Anthony Caruso]]), ''God Is My Partner'' (1957, with [[John Hoyt]]), ''For Love or Money'' (1963, with [[Julie Newmar]], [[Leslie Parrish]], [[Willard Sage]], and [[Theo Marcuse]]), ''Live Fast, Die Young'' (1957, with [[Joseph Mell]], [[Anthony Jochim]], [[Joan Marshall]], [[Dick Crockett]] and [[William Windom]]), ''Sylvia'' (1965, with [[Anthony Caruso]], [[Gene Lyons]], [[Nancy Kovack]], [[Peter Lawford]], and [[Majel Barrett]]),'' Texas Across the River'' (1966, with [[Michael Ansara]], [[Andrew Prine]], [[George Wallace]], [[Rosemary Forsyth]], [[Dean Martin]] and [[Joey Bishop]]), ''The Street Is My Beat'' (1966, written by [[Harold Livingston]]), ''Funny Girl'' (1968, with [[Mittie Lawrence]] and [[John Warburton]]), ''The Honkers'' (1972, with [[Mitch Ryan]]). |
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| + | In later years, he retired from the acting business and kept a used books store in Los Angeles. He was a collector of first editions of [[Mark Twain]]. |
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His final role as Mr. Lipschitz, the Lighthouse Keeper, in ''The Naked Monster'' (2005, with [[Kenneth Tobey]], and [[Daniel Roebuck]]), which was shot ten years prior to the film's completion, a decade after his death. |
His final role as Mr. Lipschitz, the Lighthouse Keeper, in ''The Naked Monster'' (2005, with [[Kenneth Tobey]], and [[Daniel Roebuck]]), which was shot ten years prior to the film's completion, a decade after his death. |
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| + | ==''Star Trek'' roles== |
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| + | <gallery> |
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| + | File:Rodent1930.jpg|[[Unnamed Humans (20th century)#Rodent|Rodent]]<br />({{TOS|The City on the Edge of Forever}}) |
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| + | File:Tepo.jpg|[[Tepo]]<br />({{TOS|A Piece of the Action}}) |
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| + | </gallery> |
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*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0363515}} |
*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0363515}} |
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| + | *{{w|John Harmon (actor)|John Harmon at Wikipedia}} |
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| + | [[de:John Harmon]] |
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[[es:John Harmon]] |
[[es:John Harmon]] |
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Revision as of 03:37, 8 January 2015
Template:Realworld John Harmon (30 June 1905 – 6 August 1985; age 80) was an actor who appeared twice on Star Trek: The Original Series.
He filmed his scenes for "The City on the Edge of Forever" on Monday 6 February 1967 at Desilu Stage 11 and Wednesday 8 February 1967 at a studio alleyway behind Stage 10.
Harmon was an extremely prolific American bit actor. His career spanned seven decades and almost three hundred movie roles and television guest spots, many of them uncredited. Most of his television work was in the 1960s; he was a staple in television of that era.
His television roles included Eddie Halstead on The Rifleman (1958-1962) appearances on The Wild Wild West (1966, with Jon Lormer, Bill Zuckert, and Ed Begley...father of Ed Begley, Jr.), and as an old hippie on The Odd Couple (1975, with Bill Quinn).
His film credits include the 1939 Buck Rogers serials which were re-edited into a feature film in 1977 (with David Sharpe), The Green Hornet (1944, with Keye Luke) All American (1953, with Morgan Jones and Gregg Palmer), Jail Busters (1955, with Anthony Caruso), God Is My Partner (1957, with John Hoyt), For Love or Money (1963, with Julie Newmar, Leslie Parrish, Willard Sage, and Theo Marcuse), Live Fast, Die Young (1957, with Joseph Mell, Anthony Jochim, Joan Marshall, Dick Crockett and William Windom), Sylvia (1965, with Anthony Caruso, Gene Lyons, Nancy Kovack, Peter Lawford, and Majel Barrett), Texas Across the River (1966, with Michael Ansara, Andrew Prine, George Wallace, Rosemary Forsyth, Dean Martin and Joey Bishop), The Street Is My Beat (1966, written by Harold Livingston), Funny Girl (1968, with Mittie Lawrence and John Warburton), The Honkers (1972, with Mitch Ryan).
In later years, he retired from the acting business and kept a used books store in Los Angeles. He was a collector of first editions of Mark Twain.
His final role as Mr. Lipschitz, the Lighthouse Keeper, in The Naked Monster (2005, with Kenneth Tobey, and Daniel Roebuck), which was shot ten years prior to the film's completion, a decade after his death.
Star Trek roles
External links
- Template:IMDb-link
- John Harmon at Wikipedia