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{{Sidebar actor
[[File:Lars.jpg|thumb|... as [[Lars]]]]
 
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|name = Steve Sandor
'''Steve Sandor''' {{born|27|October|1937}}, from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was an actor who made his first television appearance on ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'', playing [[Lars]] in the [[TOS Season 2|second season]] episode {{e|The Gamesters of Triskelion}}.
 
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|image = Lars.jpg
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|caption = ...as Lars
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|birth name = Steven Sandor
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|birthday = {{d|27|October|1937}}
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|birthplace = Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
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|deathday = {{d|5|April|2017}}
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|deathplace = Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
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|roles = Actor
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|characters = [[Lars]]
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}}
   
 
'''Steve Sandor''' {{born|27|October|1937|died|5|April|2017}} was an actor who played [[Lars]] in the {{s|TOS}} [[TOS Season 2|second season]] episode {{e|The Gamesters of Triskelion}}.
Before becoming an actor, Sandor spent time in as a steel worker in his native Pennsylvania. He also used to train sentry dogs while serving as an Air Policeman in the U.S. Air Force.
 
   
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Sandor was born to Hungarian parents in the Greenfield neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Before becoming an actor, he spent time as a steel worker and a copy machine salesman in his home city, and also used to train sentry dogs while serving as an Air Policeman in the US Air Force. He gained a 3rd degree black belt in shaolin chaun fa Kung Fu and a 4th degree black belt in Ching Sae Do.
Having appeared in many television shows such as ''Gunsmoke'', ''Ironside'', ''The Streets Of San Francisco'' (one episode with [[Vic Tayback]], one with [[Mariette Hartley]], [[Robert Foxworth]] and [[Mark Richman]], which was written by [[Dorothy Fontana]], and one with [[Vince Howard]] and Sandor's 'Triskelion' co-star [[Joseph Ruskin]]), ''Starsky and Hutch'' (with [[David Soul]]), ''CHIPs'' (with [[Michael Dorn]]), ''Fantasy Island'' (with [[Ricardo Montalban]]), ''The A-Team'' (with [[Dwight Schultz]]), and ''Hardcastle and McCormick'' (with [[Brian Keith]] and [[Daniel Hugh Kelly]]), he is perhaps best known for his role as the ill-fated biker gang leader in the 1980 cult film ''The Ninth Configuration'' (with [[TNG]] guest star [[Richard Lynch]] playing a second biker) and as the voice of the heroic Darkwolf in the 1983 animated fantasy film ''Fire and Ice''.
 
   
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Sandor began his acting career in the mid 1960s and made his television debut in the aforementioned ''Star Trek'' episode.
Sandor also had supporting roles in the 1967 Western ''Rough Night in Jericho'' (with [[Jean Simmons]] and the 1969 World War II classic ''The Bridge at Remagen'', a semi-regular role on the short-lived TV series ''The Yellow Rose'' (with David Soul), and the title role in the 1983 science fiction film ''Stryker'', co-starring [[Biff Yeager]]. Sandor was also part of the extensive cast of the epic 1978 TV mini-series ''Centennial'', as were fellow ''[[Star Trek]]'' alumni [[Michael Ansara]], [[Henry Darrow]], [[Cliff DeYoung]], [[Robert DoQui]], [[Robert Easton]], Brian Keith, [[Sally Kellerman]], [[Stephen McHattie]], [[Nick Ramus]], [[Clive Revill]], [[James Sloyan]], [[Morgan Woodward]], and [[Anthony Zerbe]].
 
   
 
Having appeared in many television shows such as ''Gunsmoke'', ''Ironside'', {{wt|The Streets of San Francisco}} (one episode with [[Victor Tayback]], one with [[Mariette Hartley]], [[Robert Foxworth]] and [[Peter Mark Richman]], which was written by [[Dorothy Fontana]], and one with [[Vince Howard]] and his ''Original Series'' co-star [[Joseph Ruskin]]), {{wt|Starsky & Hutch}} (with [[David Soul]]), {{wt|CHIPs}} (with [[Michael Dorn]]), ''Fantasy Island'' (with [[Ricardo Montalban]]), {{wt|The A-Team}} (with [[Dwight Schultz]]), and {{wt|Hardcastle and McCormick}} (with [[Brian Keith]] and [[Daniel Hugh Kelly]]), he is perhaps best known for his role as the ill-fated biker gang leader in {{wt|The Ninth Configuration}} (1980, with {{s|TNG}} guest star [[Richard Lynch]]) and as the voice of the heroic Darkwolf in {{wt|Fire and Ice (1983 film)|Fire and Ice}} (1983).
In 1998, Sandor provided the voice for the character Orion in ''Superman The Animated Series'' (a role later continued by [[Ron Perlman]] in ''Justice League'' and ''Justice League Unlimited''). Many other Star Trek actors/actresses provided voice work for the series, such as: [[Christopher McDonald]], Ron Perlman, [[Jason Marsden]], [[Michael Dorn]], [[Joanna Cassidy]], [[Clancy Brown]], [[Malcolm McDowell]], [[Corey Burton]], [[Lori Petty]], [[Victor Brandt]], [[Charles Napier]], [[Diane Michelle]], [[Andrea Martin]], [[Tony Jay]], [[Sherman Howard]], [[David Warner]], [[Jeff Bennett]], [[David L. Lander]], [[Frank Welker]], [[Jim Cummings]], [[Larry Drake]], [[Ron Glass]], [[Marcelo Tubert]], [[Jennifer Hale]], [[Cam Clarke]], [[Larry Cedar]], [[Miguel Ferrer]], [[Robert Ito]], [[Hassan Nicholas]], [[Tress MacNeille]], [[Dean Jones]], [[Robert Costanzo]], [[Star Trek: Armada II#Additional voiceover cast|Peter Renaday]], [[Carolyn Seymour]], [[Clyde Kusatsu]], [[Paul Williams]] and [[Peter Mark Richman]].
 
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Sandor also had supporting roles in {{wt|Rough Night in Jericho (film)|Rough Night in Jericho}} (1967, with [[Jean Simmons]] and {{wt|The Bridge at Remagen}} (1967 a semi-regular role on {{wt|The Yellow Rose}} (with David Soul), and the title role in {{wt|Stryker (1983 film)|Stryker}} (1983, co-starring [[Biff Yeager]]). Sandor was also part of the extensive cast of {{wt|Centennial (miniseries)|Centennial}} (1978, with ''[[Star Trek]]'' alumni [[Michael Ansara]], [[Henry Darrow]], [[Cliff DeYoung]], [[Robert DoQui]], [[Robert Easton]], Brian Keith, [[Sally Kellerman]], [[Stephen McHattie]], [[Nick Ramus]], [[Clive Revill]], [[James Sloyan]], [[Morgan Woodward]], and [[Anthony Zerbe]]).
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In 1998, Sandor provided the voice for the character Orion in ''Superman The Animated Series'' (a role later continued by [[Ron Perlman]] in ''Justice League'' and ''Justice League Unlimited''). Many other ''Star Trek'' actors and actresses provided voice work for the series, such as [[Christopher McDonald]], Ron Perlman, [[Jason Marsden]], [[Michael Dorn]], [[Joanna Cassidy]], [[Clancy Brown]], [[Malcolm McDowell]], [[Corey Burton]], [[Lori Petty]], [[Victor Brandt]], [[Charles Napier]], [[Diane Michelle]], [[Andrea Martin]], [[Tony Jay]], [[Sherman Howard]], [[David Warner]], [[Jeff Glenn Bennett]], [[David L. Lander]], [[Frank Welker]], [[Jim Cummings]], [[Larry Drake]], [[Ron Glass]], [[Marcelo Tubert]], [[Jennifer Hale]], [[Cam Clarke]], [[Larry Cedar]], [[Miguel Ferrer]], [[Robert Ito]], [[Hassan Nicholas]], [[Tress MacNeille]], [[Dean Jones]], [[Robert Costanzo]], [[Peter Renaday]], [[Carolyn Seymour]], [[Clyde Kusatsu]], [[Paul Williams]], and Peter Mark Richman.
   
 
== External links ==
 
== External links ==
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* {{imdb|name/nm0762080||external}}
 
* {{Wikipedia}}
 
* {{Wikipedia}}
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0762080}}
 
   
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{{DEFAULTSORT|Sandor, Steve}}
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[[de:Steve Sandor]]
 
[[es:Steve Sandor]]
 
[[es:Steve Sandor]]
[[Category:Performers|Sandor, Steve]]
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[[Category:Performers]]
[[Category:TOS performers|Sandor, Steve]]
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[[Category:TOS performers]]

Latest revision as of 09:55, 23 January 2024

Real world article
(written from a Production point of view)

Steve Sandor (27 October 19375 April 2017; age 79) was an actor who played Lars in the Star Trek: The Original Series second season episode "The Gamesters of Triskelion".

Sandor was born to Hungarian parents in the Greenfield neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Before becoming an actor, he spent time as a steel worker and a copy machine salesman in his home city, and also used to train sentry dogs while serving as an Air Policeman in the US Air Force. He gained a 3rd degree black belt in shaolin chaun fa Kung Fu and a 4th degree black belt in Ching Sae Do.

Sandor began his acting career in the mid 1960s and made his television debut in the aforementioned Star Trek episode.

Having appeared in many television shows such as Gunsmoke, Ironside, The Streets of San Francisco (one episode with Victor Tayback, one with Mariette Hartley, Robert Foxworth and Peter Mark Richman, which was written by Dorothy Fontana, and one with Vince Howard and his Original Series co-star Joseph Ruskin), Starsky & Hutch (with David Soul), CHIPs (with Michael Dorn), Fantasy Island (with Ricardo Montalban), The A-Team (with Dwight Schultz), and Hardcastle and McCormick (with Brian Keith and Daniel Hugh Kelly), he is perhaps best known for his role as the ill-fated biker gang leader in The Ninth Configuration (1980, with Star Trek: The Next Generation guest star Richard Lynch) and as the voice of the heroic Darkwolf in Fire and Ice (1983).

Sandor also had supporting roles in Rough Night in Jericho (1967, with Jean Simmons and The Bridge at Remagen (1967 a semi-regular role on The Yellow Rose (with David Soul), and the title role in Stryker (1983, co-starring Biff Yeager). Sandor was also part of the extensive cast of Centennial (1978, with Star Trek alumni Michael Ansara, Henry Darrow, Cliff DeYoung, Robert DoQui, Robert Easton, Brian Keith, Sally Kellerman, Stephen McHattie, Nick Ramus, Clive Revill, James Sloyan, Morgan Woodward, and Anthony Zerbe).

In 1998, Sandor provided the voice for the character Orion in Superman The Animated Series (a role later continued by Ron Perlman in Justice League and Justice League Unlimited). Many other Star Trek actors and actresses provided voice work for the series, such as Christopher McDonald, Ron Perlman, Jason Marsden, Michael Dorn, Joanna Cassidy, Clancy Brown, Malcolm McDowell, Corey Burton, Lori Petty, Victor Brandt, Charles Napier, Diane Michelle, Andrea Martin, Tony Jay, Sherman Howard, David Warner, Jeff Glenn Bennett, David L. Lander, Frank Welker, Jim Cummings, Larry Drake, Ron Glass, Marcelo Tubert, Jennifer Hale, Cam Clarke, Larry Cedar, Miguel Ferrer, Robert Ito, Hassan Nicholas, Tress MacNeille, Dean Jones, Robert Costanzo, Peter Renaday, Carolyn Seymour, Clyde Kusatsu, Paul Williams, and Peter Mark Richman.

External links