Memory Alpha
Don't have an account?
Register
Register
Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha
57,146
pages
in: Performers, TOS performers
English

Changes: Sally Kellerman

Back to page
Sign in to edit
m (Reverted edits by 96.2.103.152 (talk) to last version by PlasmarelaisBot)
(Undo revision 1679725 by 66.206.114.195 (talk))
(10 intermediate revisions by 9 users not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:
 
{{Sidebar actor|
  
{{Sidebar actor|
 
| Name = Sally Kellerman
  
| Name = Sally Kellerman
−
| Image = Sally Kellerman.jpg
 +
| image = Sally Kellerman.jpg
  +
| Birth name = Sally Claire Kellerman
  +
| Gender = Female
 
| Date of birth = {{d|2|June|1936}}
  
| Date of birth = {{d|2|June|1936}}
 
| Place of birth = Long Beach, California, USA
  
| Place of birth = Long Beach, California, USA
 
| Characters = [[Elizabeth Dehner]]
  
| Characters = [[Elizabeth Dehner]]
−
| Image2 = Elizabeth Dehner.jpg
 +
| image2 = Elizabeth Dehner.jpg
  +
| image3 = Elizabeth_Dehner_After.jpg
 
}}
  
}}
−
'''Sally Kellerman''' {{born|2|June|1936}} is an American actress who portrayed [[Elizabeth Dehner]] in {{e|Where No Man Has Gone Before}}, the second pilot for ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]''. She was born in Long Beach, California.
 +
'''Sally Claire Kellerman''' {{born|2|June|1936}} is an American actress who portrayed [[Elizabeth Dehner]] in {{e|Where No Man Has Gone Before}}, the second pilot for ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]''. She was born in Long Beach, California.
   
−
She is best remembered for portraying Major Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan in Robert Altman's acclaimed 1970 film ''M*A*S*H'', in which she co-starred with fellow ''[[Star Trek]]'' performers [[Rene Auberjonois]], [[John Schuck]] and [[Fred Williamson]]. Later that same year, she again appeared with Auberjonois and Schuck in Altman's ''Brewster McCloud'', also starring [[William Windom]] and [[Bert Remsen]]. She would co-star with Auberjonois yet again in the 1976 comedy ''The Big Bus'', which also featured [[Vic Tayback]].
+
She is best remembered for portraying Major Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan in Robert Altman's acclaimed 1970 film ''M*A*S*H'', in which she co-starred with fellow ''[[Star Trek]]'' performers [[Rene Auberjonois]], [[John Schuck]] and [[Fred Williamson]]. Later that same year, she again appeared with Auberjonois and Schuck in Altman's ''Brewster McCloud'', also starring [[William Windom]] and [[Bert Remsen]]. She would co-star with Auberjonois yet again in the 1976 comedy ''The Big Bus'', which also featured [[Vic Tayback]].
   
−
She had previously co-starred with [[Jeff Corey]] in the 1968 thiller ''The Boston Strangler''. In 1978, she was among the many ''Star Trek'' performers who had roles in the epic mini-series ''Centennial''. Also starring in this series were [[Michael Ansara]], [[Henry Darrow]], [[Cliff deYoung]], [[Robert DoQui]], [[Robert Easton]], [[Brian Keith]], [[Stephen McHattie]], [[Nick Ramus]], [[Clive Revill]], [[Steve Sandor]], [[James Sloyan]], [[Morgan Woodward]], and [[Anthony Zerbe]].
 +
She had previously co-starred with [[Jeff Corey]] in the 1968 thiller ''The Boston Strangler''. In 1978, she was among the many ''Star Trek'' performers who had roles in the epic mini-series ''Centennial''. Also starring in this series were [[Michael Ansara]], [[Henry Darrow]], [[Cliff DeYoung]], [[Robert DoQui]], [[Robert Easton]], [[Brian Keith]], [[Stephen McHattie]], [[Nick Ramus]], [[Clive Revill]], [[Steve Sandor]], [[James Sloyan]], [[Morgan Woodward]], and [[Anthony Zerbe]].
   
 
In 1986, she starred in the Rodney Dangerfield comedy ''Back to School'', which also featured ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' star [[Terry Farrell]], ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' star [[Robert Picardo]], DS9 guest actress [[Adrienne Barbeau]] and {{film|4}} star [[Phil Rubenstein]]. Kellerman would reunite with director Robert Altman after twenty years for the acclaimed 1992 film ''The Player'', in which she and Rene Auberjonois appeared as themselves, as did [[Paul Dooley]], [[Louise Fletcher]], [[Teri Garr]], [[Malcolm McDowell]], Bert Remsen, and [[Ray Walston]]. ([[Whoopi Goldberg]] and [[Dean Stockwell]] also starred in the film.) Two years later, Kellerman appeared in Altman's ''Prêt-à-Porter (Ready to Wear)'', along with Teri Garr.
  
In 1986, she starred in the Rodney Dangerfield comedy ''Back to School'', which also featured ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' star [[Terry Farrell]], ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' star [[Robert Picardo]], DS9 guest actress [[Adrienne Barbeau]] and {{film|4}} star [[Phil Rubenstein]]. Kellerman would reunite with director Robert Altman after twenty years for the acclaimed 1992 film ''The Player'', in which she and Rene Auberjonois appeared as themselves, as did [[Paul Dooley]], [[Louise Fletcher]], [[Teri Garr]], [[Malcolm McDowell]], Bert Remsen, and [[Ray Walston]]. ([[Whoopi Goldberg]] and [[Dean Stockwell]] also starred in the film.) Two years later, Kellerman appeared in Altman's ''Prêt-à-Porter (Ready to Wear)'', along with Teri Garr.
   
−
Kellerman's sensual voice is often heard in several TV commercials. She also provided voices for the animated features ''The Mouse and His Child'' (1977) and ''Happily Ever After'' (1990, with Malcolm McDowell and [[Frank Welker]]).
+
Kellerman's sensual voice is often heard in several TV commercials. She also provided voices for the animated features ''The Mouse and His Child'' (1977) and ''Happily Ever After'' (1990, with Malcolm McDowell and [[Frank Welker]]). Kellerman also lent her voice to the director's cut of Brian Hegeland's ''Payback'' (1999), playing "Bronson," the faceless boss of a New York City crime syndicate. Other ''Trek'' performers who appeared in the film included [[Gregg Henry]], [[John Glover]], and [[Jeff Imada]].
   
 
==Other ''Trek'' connections==
  
==Other ''Trek'' connections==
Line 22: Line 25:
 
*''The Outer Limits'' episodes:
  
*''The Outer Limits'' episodes:
 
**"The Human Factor" (1963) with [[James B. Sikking]]
  
**"The Human Factor" (1963) with [[James B. Sikking]]
−
**"The Bellero Shield" (1964) with [[John Hoyt]]
 +
**"The Bellero Shield" (1964) with [[John Hoyt]], written by [[Joseph Stefano]]
 
*''Twelve O'Clock High'' episodes:
  
*''Twelve O'Clock High'' episodes:
 
**"The Men and the Boys" (1964) with [[Robert Lansing]], [[Frank Overton]], [[Glenn Corbett]], [[Lou Antonio]], and [[Bert Remsen]]
  
**"The Men and the Boys" (1964) with [[Robert Lansing]], [[Frank Overton]], [[Glenn Corbett]], [[Lou Antonio]], and [[Bert Remsen]]
Line 29: Line 32:
 
*''Loving Couples'' (1980 film) with [[Stephen Collins]] and [[John de Lancie]]
  
*''Loving Couples'' (1980 film) with [[Stephen Collins]] and [[John de Lancie]]
 
*''Serial'' (1980 film) with [[Paul Rossilli]] and [[Rosana DeSoto]]
  
*''Serial'' (1980 film) with [[Paul Rossilli]] and [[Rosana DeSoto]]
  +
*''Saturday Night Live'' (hosted February 7, 1981) - cast included [[Joe Piscopo]] and [[Charles Rocket]]
 
* ''Dempsey'' (1983 TV movie) with [[Estee Chandler]], [[Peter Mark Richman]], [[Robert Harper]], [[John McLiam]], [[Mark L. Taylor]] and {{film|8}} stuntperson [[Jimmy Nickerson]]
  
* ''Dempsey'' (1983 TV movie) with [[Estee Chandler]], [[Peter Mark Richman]], [[Robert Harper]], [[John McLiam]], [[Mark L. Taylor]] and {{film|8}} stuntperson [[Jimmy Nickerson]]
 
*''Moving Violations'' (1985 film) with [[Vince Howard]] and [[Jimmy Ortega]]
  
*''Moving Violations'' (1985 film) with [[Vince Howard]] and [[Jimmy Ortega]]
Line 42: Line 46:
 
* {{wikipedia|Sally Kellerman}}
  
* {{wikipedia|Sally Kellerman}}
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0001419}}
  
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0001419}}
  +
* {{triviatribute|sallykellerman.html}}
−  
⚫
[[Category:Performers|Kellerman, Sally]]
  
⚫
[[Category:TOS performers|Kellerman, Sally]]
  
   
 
[[de:Sally Kellerman]]
  
[[de:Sally Kellerman]]
Line 50: Line 52:
 
[[fr:Sally Kellerman]]
  
[[fr:Sally Kellerman]]
 
[[sv:Sally Kellerman]]
  
[[sv:Sally Kellerman]]
  +
[[nl:Sally Kellerman]]
  ⚫
[[Category:Performers|Kellerman, Sally]]
  ⚫
[[Category:TOS performers|Kellerman, Sally]]

Revision as of 16:34, 15 January 2015

Template:Realworld

Sally Claire Kellerman (born 2 June 1936; age 87) is an American actress who portrayed Elizabeth Dehner in "Where No Man Has Gone Before", the second pilot for Star Trek: The Original Series. She was born in Long Beach, California.

She is best remembered for portraying Major Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan in Robert Altman's acclaimed 1970 film M*A*S*H, in which she co-starred with fellow Star Trek performers Rene Auberjonois, John Schuck and Fred Williamson. Later that same year, she again appeared with Auberjonois and Schuck in Altman's Brewster McCloud, also starring William Windom and Bert Remsen. She would co-star with Auberjonois yet again in the 1976 comedy The Big Bus, which also featured Vic Tayback.

She had previously co-starred with Jeff Corey in the 1968 thiller The Boston Strangler. In 1978, she was among the many Star Trek performers who had roles in the epic mini-series Centennial. Also starring in this series were Michael Ansara, Henry Darrow, Cliff DeYoung, Robert DoQui, Robert Easton, Brian Keith, Stephen McHattie, Nick Ramus, Clive Revill, Steve Sandor, James Sloyan, Morgan Woodward, and Anthony Zerbe.

In 1986, she starred in the Rodney Dangerfield comedy Back to School, which also featured Star Trek: Deep Space Nine star Terry Farrell, Star Trek: Voyager star Robert Picardo, DS9 guest actress Adrienne Barbeau and Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home star Phil Rubenstein. Kellerman would reunite with director Robert Altman after twenty years for the acclaimed 1992 film The Player, in which she and Rene Auberjonois appeared as themselves, as did Paul Dooley, Louise Fletcher, Teri Garr, Malcolm McDowell, Bert Remsen, and Ray Walston. (Whoopi Goldberg and Dean Stockwell also starred in the film.) Two years later, Kellerman appeared in Altman's Prêt-à-Porter (Ready to Wear), along with Teri Garr.

Kellerman's sensual voice is often heard in several TV commercials. She also provided voices for the animated features The Mouse and His Child (1977) and Happily Ever After (1990, with Malcolm McDowell and Frank Welker). Kellerman also lent her voice to the director's cut of Brian Hegeland's Payback (1999), playing "Bronson," the faceless boss of a New York City crime syndicate. Other Trek performers who appeared in the film included Gregg Henry, John Glover, and Jeff Imada.

Other Trek connections

Additional projects in which Kellerman appeared with other Star Trek performers include:

External links

Deutsch Español Français Nederlands Svenska
Community content is available under CC-BY-NC unless otherwise noted.
More Fandoms