Memory Alpha
Register
Memory Alpha
mNo edit summary
m (+ birth name)
(10 intermediate revisions by 7 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{realworld}}
 
{{realworld}}
[[Image:Nuria.jpg|thumb|'''Kathryn Leigh Scott''' as [[Nuria]] ([[1989 productions|1989]]).]]
+
[[File:Nuria.jpg|thumb|...as Nuria]]
'''Kathryn Leigh Scott''' ([[Star Trek birthdays|born]] {{d|29|January|1945}} in Robbinsdale, Minnesota) is the actress who played the [[Mintakan]] named [[Nuria]] in "[[Who Watches the Watchers?]]", a [[TNG Season 3|third season]] episode of ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]''.
+
'''Kathryn Leigh Scott''' {{born|29|January|1945}} is the actress who played [[Nuria]] in {{e|Who Watches The Watchers}}, a [[TNG Season 3|third season]] episode of ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]''.
   
Scott is best known for her role as governess and former waitress Maggie Evans in the cult [[television]] series ''Dark Shadows'', in which [[TNG]] guest star [[Mitchell Ryan]] played the part of Burke Devlin. She starred on the series from 1966 through 1970, during which time she played multiple characters in addition to Maggie Evans. She also appeared in the 1970 [[film]] based on the series, ''House of Dark Shadows''. In 1986, she began her own publishing company known as Pomegranate Press to write stories about her days on ''Dark Shadows''.
+
Scott was [[Star Trek birthdays|born]] as '''Kathryn Kringstad''' in Robbinsdale, Minnesota and is best known for her role as governess and former waitress Maggie Evans in the cult television series ''Dark Shadows'', in which [[TNG]] guest star [[Mitchell Ryan]] played the part of Burke Devlin. She starred on the series from 1966 through 1970, during which time she played multiple characters in addition to Maggie Evans. She also appeared in the 1970 film based on the series, ''House of Dark Shadows''. In 1986, she began her own publishing company known as Pomegranate Press to write stories about her days on ''Dark Shadows''.
   
After ''Dark Shadows'', Scott went on to makes guest appearances on such series as ''Space: 1999'', ''Hawaii Five-O'', ''Little House on the Prairie'', ''Quincy'' (a series featuring fellow ''[[Star Trek]]'' alumni [[Robert Ito]] and [[Garry Walberg]] as regulars), and ''The Incredible Hulk''. She also found time to appear in feature films such as 1974's ''The Great Gatsby'', 1975's ''Brannigan'' (also featuring [[Arthur Batanides]]), 1977's ''Providence'' (with [[David Warner]]), and ''The Greek Tycoon'' (1978, with [[Tony Jay]]). In 1979, she starred in the crime series ''Big Shamus, Little Shamus'', but the series was cancelled after its intial thirteen episodes.
+
After ''Dark Shadows'', Scott went on to makes guest appearances on such series as ''Space: 1999'', ''Hawaii Five-O'', ''Little House on the Prairie'', ''Quincy'' (a series featuring fellow ''[[Star Trek]]'' alumni [[Robert Ito]] and [[Garry Walberg]] as regulars), and ''The Incredible Hulk''. She also found time to appear in feature films such as 1974's ''The Great Gatsby'', 1975's ''Brannigan'' (also featuring [[Arthur Batanides]]), 1977's ''Providence'' (with [[David Warner]]), and ''The Greek Tycoon'' (1978, with [[Tony Jay]]). In 1979, she starred in the crime series ''Big Shamus, Little Shamus'', but the series was canceled after its initial thirteen episodes.
   
 
During the 1980s, Scott was seen on such programs as ''Dynasty'' (starring [[Lee Bergere]] and [[Joan Collins]]), ''Magnum, P.I.'', ''Police Squad!'' (with [[Barbara Tarbuck]]), the [[Stephen Collins]] adventure series ''Tales of the Gold Monkey'', ''Hardcastle and McCormack'' (starring [[Brian Keith]] and [[Daniel Hugh Kelly]]), ''The A-Team'' (with [[Dwight Schultz]], [[William Lucking]], [[Lance LeGault]], and [[Noble Willingham]]), ''Knots Landing'', and multiple episodes of ''Dallas'' (with [[Leslie Bevis]], Lance LeGault, [[Andrew Prine]], [[William Smithers]], [[Leigh Taylor-Young]], and [[Morgan Woodward]]). She also co-starred on the acclaimed detective series ''Philip Marlowe, Private Eye'' from 1983 through 1986; in the latter year, she appeared in the TV movie ''The Last Days of Patton'' along with [[Daniel Benzali]] and [[Ed Lauter]]. In film, she was seen in the 1980 [[Teri Garr]] comedy ''Witches' Brew'' and in the 1987 thriller ''Assassination'' with [[Michael Ansara]].
 
During the 1980s, Scott was seen on such programs as ''Dynasty'' (starring [[Lee Bergere]] and [[Joan Collins]]), ''Magnum, P.I.'', ''Police Squad!'' (with [[Barbara Tarbuck]]), the [[Stephen Collins]] adventure series ''Tales of the Gold Monkey'', ''Hardcastle and McCormack'' (starring [[Brian Keith]] and [[Daniel Hugh Kelly]]), ''The A-Team'' (with [[Dwight Schultz]], [[William Lucking]], [[Lance LeGault]], and [[Noble Willingham]]), ''Knots Landing'', and multiple episodes of ''Dallas'' (with [[Leslie Bevis]], Lance LeGault, [[Andrew Prine]], [[William Smithers]], [[Leigh Taylor-Young]], and [[Morgan Woodward]]). She also co-starred on the acclaimed detective series ''Philip Marlowe, Private Eye'' from 1983 through 1986; in the latter year, she appeared in the TV movie ''The Last Days of Patton'' along with [[Daniel Benzali]] and [[Ed Lauter]]. In film, she was seen in the 1980 [[Teri Garr]] comedy ''Witches' Brew'' and in the 1987 thriller ''Assassination'' with [[Michael Ansara]].
Line 11: Line 11:
 
Her work in the 1990s includes an appearance on ''21 Jump Street'' with [[Larry Cedar]], an episode of ''Matlock'' with [[Samantha Eggar]], and a role in the 1997 film ''One Eight Seven'' along with [[Tony Plana]], [[Jack Kehler]], and [[Richard Riehle]]. The majority of her current work, however, involves writing and attending ''Dark Shadows'' festivals.
 
Her work in the 1990s includes an appearance on ''21 Jump Street'' with [[Larry Cedar]], an episode of ''Matlock'' with [[Samantha Eggar]], and a role in the 1997 film ''One Eight Seven'' along with [[Tony Plana]], [[Jack Kehler]], and [[Richard Riehle]]. The majority of her current work, however, involves writing and attending ''Dark Shadows'' festivals.
   
==External Links==
+
== External links ==
*[http://www.kathrynleighscott.com/ Official Web Site]
+
* [http://www.kathrynleighscott.com KathrynLeighScott.com] - official site
*[http://www.pompress.com/ Pomegrante Press]
+
* [http://www.pompress.com Pomegranate Press] - business site
*{{Wikipedia}}
+
* {{wikipedia}}
*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0779421}}
+
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0779421}}
   
 
[[Category:Performers|Scott, Kathryn Leigh]]
 
[[Category:Performers|Scott, Kathryn Leigh]]
 
[[Category:TNG performers|Scott, Kathryn Leigh]]
 
[[Category:TNG performers|Scott, Kathryn Leigh]]
  +
  +
[[de:Kathryn Leigh Scott]]
  +
[[es:Kathryn Leigh Scott]]

Revision as of 20:54, 19 June 2011

Template:Realworld

Nuria

...as Nuria

Kathryn Leigh Scott (born 29 January 1945; age 79) is the actress who played Nuria in "Who Watches The Watchers", a third season episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation.

Scott was born as Kathryn Kringstad in Robbinsdale, Minnesota and is best known for her role as governess and former waitress Maggie Evans in the cult television series Dark Shadows, in which TNG guest star Mitchell Ryan played the part of Burke Devlin. She starred on the series from 1966 through 1970, during which time she played multiple characters in addition to Maggie Evans. She also appeared in the 1970 film based on the series, House of Dark Shadows. In 1986, she began her own publishing company known as Pomegranate Press to write stories about her days on Dark Shadows.

After Dark Shadows, Scott went on to makes guest appearances on such series as Space: 1999, Hawaii Five-O, Little House on the Prairie, Quincy (a series featuring fellow Star Trek alumni Robert Ito and Garry Walberg as regulars), and The Incredible Hulk. She also found time to appear in feature films such as 1974's The Great Gatsby, 1975's Brannigan (also featuring Arthur Batanides), 1977's Providence (with David Warner), and The Greek Tycoon (1978, with Tony Jay). In 1979, she starred in the crime series Big Shamus, Little Shamus, but the series was canceled after its initial thirteen episodes.

During the 1980s, Scott was seen on such programs as Dynasty (starring Lee Bergere and Joan Collins), Magnum, P.I., Police Squad! (with Barbara Tarbuck), the Stephen Collins adventure series Tales of the Gold Monkey, Hardcastle and McCormack (starring Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly), The A-Team (with Dwight Schultz, William Lucking, Lance LeGault, and Noble Willingham), Knots Landing, and multiple episodes of Dallas (with Leslie Bevis, Lance LeGault, Andrew Prine, William Smithers, Leigh Taylor-Young, and Morgan Woodward). She also co-starred on the acclaimed detective series Philip Marlowe, Private Eye from 1983 through 1986; in the latter year, she appeared in the TV movie The Last Days of Patton along with Daniel Benzali and Ed Lauter. In film, she was seen in the 1980 Teri Garr comedy Witches' Brew and in the 1987 thriller Assassination with Michael Ansara.

Her work in the 1990s includes an appearance on 21 Jump Street with Larry Cedar, an episode of Matlock with Samantha Eggar, and a role in the 1997 film One Eight Seven along with Tony Plana, Jack Kehler, and Richard Riehle. The majority of her current work, however, involves writing and attending Dark Shadows festivals.

External links