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{{Sidebar actor|
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{| class="wiki-sidebar"
  
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| Name = Marc Lawrence
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|-
  
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| colspan="1" align="center" | [[Image:Volnoth.jpg|148px]]
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| image = Volnoth.jpg
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| imagecap = ... as Volnoth
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| colspan="1" align="center" | [[Image:Carl Zeemo.jpg|165px]]
  
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| Birth name =
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|-
  
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| Gender = Male
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| class="even" | <center>... as [[Volnoth]]</center>
  
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| Date of birth = {{d|17|February|1910}}
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| class="even" | <center>... as [[Carl Zeemo]]</center>
  
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| Place of birth = New York, New York
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|}
  
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| Date of death = {{d|28|November|2005}}
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| Place of death = Palm Springs, California
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| Awards for Trek =
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| Roles =
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| Characters = [[Volnoth]], [[Carl Zeemo]]
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| image2 = Carl Zeemo.jpg
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| imagecap2 = ... as [[Carl Zeemo]]
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| image3 =
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| imagecap3 =
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}}
 
'''Marc Lawrence''' {{born|17|February|1910|died|28|November|2005}} was a character actor who guest-starred on ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'', playing the role of [[Volnoth]] in the [[TNG Season 3|third season]] episode {{e|The Vengeance Factor}}. He later appeared as [[Carl Zeemo]] in the [[DS9 Season 7|seventh season]] ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episode {{e|Badda-Bing, Badda-Bang}}.
  
'''Marc Lawrence''' {{born|17|February|1910|died|28|November|2005}} was a character actor who guest-starred on ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'', playing the role of [[Volnoth]] in the [[TNG Season 3|third season]] episode {{e|The Vengeance Factor}}. He later appeared as [[Carl Zeemo]] in the [[DS9 Season 7|seventh season]] ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episode {{e|Badda-Bing, Badda-Bang}}.
   
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Lawrence has appeared in over 200 films and television series dating back to 1932. His brooding, sinister appearance often got him cast in the role of villains, especially gangsters and mob bosses - roles which he played throughout his entire career, from his uncredited appearance in 1932's ''If I Had a Million'' to the 1996 TV movie ''Gotti''. He even played three different gangster roles on the TV series ''The Untouchables''. He was not always cast in such roles, however; he has received much praise for his performance as mute in the 1941 Western drama ''The Shepherd of the Hills'', starring [[John Wayne]]. However, he is probably best remembered for playing Kloppman in the 1992 film ''Newsies'' (also featuring [[Frank Novak]]).
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Lawrence has appeared in over two hundred films and television series dating back to 1932. His brooding, sinister appearance often got him cast in the role of villains, especially gangsters and mob bosses &ndash; roles which he played throughout his entire career, from his uncredited appearance in 1932's ''If I Had a Million'' to the 1996 TV movie ''Gotti''. He even played three different gangster roles on the TV series ''The Untouchables''. He was not always cast in such roles, however; he has received much praise for his performance as mute in the 1941 Western drama ''The Shepherd of the Hills'', starring [[John Wayne]]. However, he is probably best remembered for playing Kloppman in the 1992 film ''Newsies'' (also featuring [[Frank Novak]]).
   
 
His extensive film credits also include ''Johnny Apollo'' (1940, with [[Anthony Caruso]]), ''This Gun for Hire'' (1942, with [[Richard Webb]]), ''The Ox-Bow Incident'' (1943), ''Dillinger'' (1945, with [[Elisha Cook, Jr.]] and [[Lawrence Tierney]]), Fritz Lang's ''Cloak and Dagger'' (1946), ''Key Largo'' (1948), ''The Asphalt Jungle'' (1950, with Anthony Caruso), ''Helen of Troy'' (1956, directed by [[Robert Wise]]), ''Custer of the West'' (1967, with [[Jeffrey Hunter]] and Lawrence Tierney), ''Krakatoa, East of Java'' (1969, with [[Brian Keith]]), ''Marathon Man'' (1976, with [[Fritz Weaver]]), ''Goin' Coconuts'' (1978, with [[Kenneth Mars]] and [[Ted Cassidy]]), ''Hot Stuff'' (1979, with [[Raymond Forchion]]), ''The Big Easy'' (1987), ''Blood Red'' (1989, with [[John de Lancie]]), ''Newsies'' (1992, with [[Frank Novak]]), ''From Dusk Till Dawn'' (1996), and ''End of Days'' (1999, with [[Mark Margolis]] and [[Jack Shearer]]).
 
His extensive film credits also include ''Johnny Apollo'' (1940, with [[Anthony Caruso]]), ''This Gun for Hire'' (1942, with [[Richard Webb]]), ''The Ox-Bow Incident'' (1943), ''Dillinger'' (1945, with [[Elisha Cook, Jr.]] and [[Lawrence Tierney]]), Fritz Lang's ''Cloak and Dagger'' (1946), ''Key Largo'' (1948), ''The Asphalt Jungle'' (1950, with Anthony Caruso), ''Helen of Troy'' (1956, directed by [[Robert Wise]]), ''Custer of the West'' (1967, with [[Jeffrey Hunter]] and Lawrence Tierney), ''Krakatoa, East of Java'' (1969, with [[Brian Keith]]), ''Marathon Man'' (1976, with [[Fritz Weaver]]), ''Goin' Coconuts'' (1978, with [[Kenneth Mars]] and [[Ted Cassidy]]), ''Hot Stuff'' (1979, with [[Raymond Forchion]]), ''The Big Easy'' (1987), ''Blood Red'' (1989, with [[John de Lancie]]), ''Newsies'' (1992, with [[Frank Novak]]), ''From Dusk Till Dawn'' (1996), and ''End of Days'' (1999, with [[Mark Margolis]] and [[Jack Shearer]]).
   
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He also appeared in two James Bond films (''Diamonds Are Forever'' in 1971 and ''The Man with the Golden Gun'' in 1974), three Abbott & Costello movies (''Hold That Ghost'' in 1941, ''Hit the Ice'' in 1943, and ''Abbott & Costello in the French Foreign Legion'' in 1950), and in three ''Charlie Chan'' films (each playing a different character): ''Charlie Chan on Broadway'' (1937, with [[Keye Luke]]), ''Charlie Chan in Honolulu'' (1938), and ''Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum'' (1940).
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He also appeared in two James Bond films (''Diamonds Are Forever'' in 1971 (alongside [[Sid Haig]] and [[Dick Crockett]]) and ''The Man with the Golden Gun'' in 1974), three Abbott and Costello movies (''Hold That Ghost'' in 1941, ''Hit the Ice'' in 1943, and ''Abbott & Costello in the French Foreign Legion'' in 1950), and in three ''Charlie Chan'' films (each playing a different character): ''Charlie Chan on Broadway'' (1937, with [[Keye Luke]]), ''Charlie Chan in Honolulu'' (1938), and ''Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum'' (1940).
   
 
His last film appearance came in 2003, when he and fellow ''[[Star Trek]]'' alumni [[Robert Picardo]], [[Ron Perlman]], and [[George Murdock]] played Acme Vice Presidents in ''Looney Tunes: Back in Action''. [[Dick Miller]] also appeared in this film.
  
His last film appearance came in 2003, when he and fellow ''[[Star Trek]]'' alumni [[Robert Picardo]], [[Ron Perlman]], and [[George Murdock]] played Acme Vice Presidents in ''Looney Tunes: Back in Action''. [[Dick Miller]] also appeared in this film.
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Lawrence's birth year of February 1910 makes him the earliest-born actor to have appeared in either ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'' or ''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine'' (not including the archival footage of actor [[Whit Bissell]] from {{e|The Trouble with Tribbles}} that appeared in the ''Deep Space Nine'' episode {{e|Trials and Tribble-ations}}).
   
 
== External links ==
  
== External links ==
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*[http://www.timem.com/starwebs/marclawrence/ The Official Marc Lawrence website]
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* [http://www.timem.com/starwebs/marclawrence The Official Marc Lawrence website]
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*{{Wikipedia}}
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* {{wikipedia}}
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*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0492908}}
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* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0492908}}
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*{{IBDb-link|id=49125}}
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* {{IBDb-link|id=49125}}
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*{{NNDb-link|id1=223|id2=000108896}}
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* {{NNDb-link|id1=223|id2=000108896}}
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*[http://members.tripod.com/~JoshuaZone/KFC.html The Would-Be Official Kloppman Fan Club]
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* [http://members.tripod.com/~JoshuaZone/KFC.html The Would-Be Official Kloppman Fan Club]
   
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[[de:Marc Lawrence]]
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[[es:Marc Lawrence]]
 
[[Category:Performers|Lawrence, Marc]]
  
[[Category:Performers|Lawrence, Marc]]
 
[[Category:TNG performers|Lawrence, Marc]]
  
[[Category:TNG performers|Lawrence, Marc]]
 
[[Category:DS9 performers|Lawrence, Marc]]
  
[[Category:DS9 performers|Lawrence, Marc]]
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[[de:Marc Lawrence]]
  
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[[es:Marc Lawrence]]
  

Revision as of 20:15, 13 July 2014

Template:Realworld

Marc Lawrence (17 February 1910 – 28 November 2005; age 95) was a character actor who guest-starred on Star Trek: The Next Generation, playing the role of Volnoth in the third season episode "The Vengeance Factor". He later appeared as Carl Zeemo in the seventh season Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Badda-Bing, Badda-Bang".

Lawrence has appeared in over two hundred films and television series dating back to 1932. His brooding, sinister appearance often got him cast in the role of villains, especially gangsters and mob bosses – roles which he played throughout his entire career, from his uncredited appearance in 1932's If I Had a Million to the 1996 TV movie Gotti. He even played three different gangster roles on the TV series The Untouchables. He was not always cast in such roles, however; he has received much praise for his performance as mute in the 1941 Western drama The Shepherd of the Hills, starring John Wayne. However, he is probably best remembered for playing Kloppman in the 1992 film Newsies (also featuring Frank Novak).

His extensive film credits also include Johnny Apollo (1940, with Anthony Caruso), This Gun for Hire (1942, with Richard Webb), The Ox-Bow Incident (1943), Dillinger (1945, with Elisha Cook, Jr. and Lawrence Tierney), Fritz Lang's Cloak and Dagger (1946), Key Largo (1948), The Asphalt Jungle (1950, with Anthony Caruso), Helen of Troy (1956, directed by Robert Wise), Custer of the West (1967, with Jeffrey Hunter and Lawrence Tierney), Krakatoa, East of Java (1969, with Brian Keith), Marathon Man (1976, with Fritz Weaver), Goin' Coconuts (1978, with Kenneth Mars and Ted Cassidy), Hot Stuff (1979, with Raymond Forchion), The Big Easy (1987), Blood Red (1989, with John de Lancie), Newsies (1992, with Frank Novak), From Dusk Till Dawn (1996), and End of Days (1999, with Mark Margolis and Jack Shearer).

He also appeared in two James Bond films (Diamonds Are Forever in 1971 (alongside Sid Haig and Dick Crockett) and The Man with the Golden Gun in 1974), three Abbott and Costello movies (Hold That Ghost in 1941, Hit the Ice in 1943, and Abbott & Costello in the French Foreign Legion in 1950), and in three Charlie Chan films (each playing a different character): Charlie Chan on Broadway (1937, with Keye Luke), Charlie Chan in Honolulu (1938), and Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum (1940).

His last film appearance came in 2003, when he and fellow Star Trek alumni Robert Picardo, Ron Perlman, and George Murdock played Acme Vice Presidents in Looney Tunes: Back in Action. Dick Miller also appeared in this film.

Lawrence's birth year of February 1910 makes him the earliest-born actor to have appeared in either Star Trek: The Next Generation or Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (not including the archival footage of actor Whit Bissell from "The Trouble with Tribbles" that appeared in the Deep Space Nine episode "Trials and Tribble-ations").

External links

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