Changes: Norman Lloyd

Revision as of 01:10, 18 June 2015

Template:Realworld

Norman Lloyd (born 8 November 1914; age 109) is the actor who played Professor Richard Galen in the sixth season episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation entitled "The Chase" in 1993. However, he is probably best known to television audiences for playing Doctor Daniel Auschlander on the drama series St. Elsewhere from 1982 through 1988. Among his co-stars on this popular series were fellow Trek actors Ed Begley, Jr., Ronny Cox, Chad Allen, Jane Wyatt, France Nuyen, Brian Tochi, Deborah May, Alfre Woodard, David Birney and Bruce Greenwood.

Lloyd began his career in show-business performing in theater before Alfred Hitchcock cast him as Frank Fry in the 1942 film, Saboteur (which co-starred Ian Wolfe). He would work with Hitchcock again in the latter's 1945 masterpiece, Spellbound, before being assigned as a producer on Hitchcock's anthology series, Alfred Hitchcock Presents (later The Alfred Hitchcock Hour). Lloyd would also direct as well as appear in episodes of the program, and from this point until 1979, Lloyd not only continued to act, but to produce and direct for television and for the stage, as well.

As an actor, Lloyd has appeared in several popular films. Most notable among these are A Walk in the Sun (1945), The Southerner (1945), The Green Years (1946, with Dean Stockwell), Reign of Terror (1949, with Arnold Moss), Charlie Chaplin's Limelight (1952, with Leonard Mudie), Audrey Rose (1977, directed by Robert Wise), Dead Poets Society (1989, with Kurtwood Smith), Amityville: The Evil Escapes (1989 TV movie, with Jane Wyatt, Aron Eisenberg, and Warren Munson), Kubato (1992, with John Rhys-Davies), The Age of Innocence (1993), The Adventures of Rocky & Bullwinkle (2000, with Jason Alexander, Whoopi Goldberg, and Max Grodénchik), and the 2000 made-for-TV movie Fail Safe (with James Cromwell and Bill Smitrovich). He most recently had a supporting role in the 2005 romantic comedy In Her Shoes.

Lloyd also had recurring roles in the television series Wiseguy and The Practice, and was a regular on the science fiction series Seven Days from 1998 through 2000, alongside Alan Scarfe. Other series he has appeared on include Kojak, Murder, She Wrote, Wings (starring Steven Weber), and Quincy (starring Garry Walberg and Robert Ito).

Having celebrated his 100th birthday on 8 November 2014, Lloyd is the second oldest living known actor to have appeared in the Star Trek franchise, as of May 2015, being nearly eight months younger than Star Trek: Voyager guest star Olaf Pooley, who turned 100 on 13 March 2014. He is only the fourth Star Trek performer to reach that age, following Viola Stimpson, Ellen Albertini Dow, and Pooley.

External links

Norman Lloyd at Wikipedia
Template:IMDb-link

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 {{realworld}}
+{{Sidebar actor|
-[[File:Richard Galen.jpg|thumb|... as Richard Galen]]
+| Name              = Norman Lloyd
-'''Norman Lloyd''' {{born|8|November|1914}} is an actor who played [[Richard Galen|Professor Richard Galen]] in the [[TNG Season 6|sixth season]] episode of ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' entitled {{e|The Chase}}. However, he is probably best known to television audiences for playing Doctor Daniel Auschlander on the series ''St. Elsewhere'' from 1982 through 1988. Among his co-stars on this popular series were fellow TNG guest stars [[Ed Begley, Jr.]], [[Ronny Cox]], and [[Chad Allen]], [[Star Trek: The Original Series|original series]] guest stars [[Jane Wyatt]] and [[France Nuyen]], TOS & TNG guest actor [[Brian Tochi]], ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine|Deep Space Nine]]'', ''[[Star Trek: Voyager|Voyager]]'' guest actress [[Deborah May]], and {{film|8}} actress [[Alfre Woodard]], and {{film|11}} actor [[Bruce Greenwood]].
+| image             = Richard Galen.jpg
+| Birth name        = Norman Nathan Lloyd
+| Date of birth     = {{d|8|November|1914}}
+| Place of birth    = Jersey City, New Jersey, USA
+| Characters        = [[Richard Galen]]
+}}
+'''Norman Lloyd''' {{born|8|November|1914}} is the actor who played [[Professor]] [[Richard Galen]] in the [[TNG Season 6|sixth season]] episode of ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' entitled {{e|The Chase}} in {{y|1993}}. However, he is probably best known to television audiences for playing Doctor Daniel Auschlander on the drama series ''St. Elsewhere'' from 1982 through 1988. Among his co-stars on this popular series were fellow ''Trek'' actors [[Ed Begley, Jr.]], [[Ronny Cox]], [[Chad Allen]], [[Jane Wyatt]], [[France Nuyen]], [[Brian Tochi]], [[Deborah May]], [[Alfre Woodard]], [[David Birney]] and [[Bruce Greenwood]].
 Lloyd began his career in show-business performing in theater before {{w|Alfred Hitchcock}} cast him as Frank Fry in the 1942 film, ''Saboteur'' (which co-starred [[Ian Wolfe]]). He would work with Hitchcock again in the latter's 1945 masterpiece, ''Spellbound'', before being assigned as a producer on Hitchcock's anthology series, ''Alfred Hitchcock Presents'' (later ''The Alfred Hitchcock Hour''). Lloyd would also direct as well as appear in episodes of the program, and from this point until 1979, Lloyd not only continued to act, but to produce and direct for television and for the stage, as well.
@@ Line 7: / Line 14: @@
 As an actor, Lloyd has appeared in several popular films. Most notable among these are ''A Walk in the Sun'' (1945), ''The Southerner'' (1945), ''The Green Years'' (1946, with [[Dean Stockwell]]), ''Reign of Terror'' (1949, with [[Arnold Moss]]), {{w|Charlie Chaplin}}'s ''Limelight'' (1952, with [[Leonard Mudie]]), ''Audrey Rose'' (1977, directed by [[Robert Wise]]), ''Dead Poets Society'' (1989, with [[Kurtwood Smith]]), ''Amityville: The Evil Escapes'' (1989 TV movie, with Jane Wyatt, [[Aron Eisenberg]], and [[Warren Munson]]), ''Kubato'' (1992, with [[John Rhys-Davies]]), ''The Age of Innocence'' (1993), ''The Adventures of Rocky & Bullwinkle'' (2000, with [[Jason Alexander]], [[Whoopi Goldberg]], and [[Max Grodénchik]]), and the 2000 made-for-TV movie ''Fail Safe'' (with [[James Cromwell]] and [[Bill Smitrovich]]). He most recently had a supporting role in the 2005 romantic comedy ''In Her Shoes''.
-Lloyd also had recurring roles in the TV series ''Wiseguy'' and ''The Practice'', and was a regular on the science fiction series ''Seven Days'' from 1998 through 2000. Other series he has appeared on include ''Kojak'', ''Murder, She Wrote'', ''Wings'' (starring [[Steven Weber]]), and ''Quincy'' (starring [[Garry Walberg]] and [[Robert Ito]]).
+Lloyd also had recurring roles in the television series ''Wiseguy'' and ''The Practice'', and was a regular on the science fiction series ''Seven Days'' from 1998 through 2000, alongside [[Alan Scarfe]]. Other series he has appeared on include ''Kojak'', ''Murder, She Wrote'', ''Wings'' (starring [[Steven Weber]]), and ''Quincy'' (starring [[Garry Walberg]] and [[Robert Ito]]).
-Having celebrated his 97th birthday on November 8, 2011, Lloyd is the oldest-living known actor to have appeared in the ''Star Trek'' franchise.
+Having celebrated his 100th birthday on 8 November 2014, Lloyd is the second oldest living known actor to have appeared in the ''[[Star Trek]]'' franchise, as of May 2015, being nearly eight months younger than ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' guest star [[Olaf Pooley]], who turned 100 on 13 March 2014.  He is only the fourth ''Star Trek'' performer to reach that age, following [[Viola Stimpson]], [[Ellen Albertini Dow]], and Pooley.
-== External link ==
+== External links ==
+* {{Wikipedia}}
 * {{IMDb-link|page=nm0516093}}
+{{DEFAULTSORT:Lloyd, Norman}}
+[[de:Norman Lloyd]]
 [[es:Norman Lloyd]]
 [[nl:Norman Lloyd]]
-[[Category:Performers|Lloyd, Norman]]
+[[Category:Performers]]
-[[Category:TNG performers|Lloyd, Norman]]
+[[Category:TNG performers]]