Monday, October 26, 2026

Walter Koenig - # 369

Walter Koenig Dies: ‘Star Trek’s Original Ensign Chekov Was 90

 

He was number 369 on the list.


Walter Koenig, who originated the role of Ensign Pavel Chekov in the 1960s Star Trek TV series and several subsequent movies about the adventures of the USS Enterprise, has died, according to his rep. He was 90.

Zachery McGinnis of Galactic Productions posted Monday on Facebook that Koenig died of natural causes in North Hollywood but did not provide other details. George Takei, who played Sulu on the original Star Trek, also posted on Koenig’s death.

“Walter’s legacy extends far beyond the screen,” McGinnis wrote in part. “Through countless convention appearances and interactions with fans, he shared his kindness, wit, and appreciation with everyone fortunate enough to meet him. He understood what Star Trek meant to people and embraced the community that grew around it.” See the full post below.

Koenig played the Russian-American navigator Chekov for second and third seasons of CBS’ Star Trek series from 1967-69 and reprised the role in the first seven Star Trek films from 1979-94. The character’s introduction for Season 2 came at the height of the U.S.-USSR Cold War.

The news comes as the original hugely popular, influential and low-budget Star Trek series created by Gene Roddenberry is marking its 60th anniversary. The show also was notable for its iconoclastic diversity for a mid-century TV series.

Born on September 14, 1936, in Chicago, Koenig had a brief early career as a dancer before turning to acting. His earliest roles including guest spots on such 1960s TV series as Combat!, The Untouchables, Ben Casey, Gidget, I Spy, The Alfred Hitchcock Hour and Jericho. He also appeared in the 1963 pilot episode of what would become one of TV most popular soap operas, ABC’s General Hospital.

But his big break would come with Star Trek in 1967 — the start of a 25-year journey as the navigator of the starship USS Enterprise. The original series launched a universe that has kept tens of millions of Earthlings, known as Trekkies or Trekkers, enthralled for six decades.

“That camaraderie among Star Trek fans became more extensive when they started having conventions,” Koenig said in a2013 interview for the TV Academy Foundation. “It wasn’t only what you’d traditionally call nerds. It was people who had a sense of humanity and a sense of justice. People who had imagination and people who loved monsters. It covered a much larger canvas than was initially thought.” Watch Koenig discuss his Star Trek origins and more — including how he hadn’t watched the show before his casting.

Star Trek was not widely popular during its initial 1960s run, never placing within the year-end Top 30 among primetime series during its three seasons in an era dominated by rural comedies, westerns and variety shows. Its peak audience was for the pre-Koenig first season in 1966-67, when it ranked No. 52 in the three-network universe. But it began a second life in syndication during the 1970s that made it among the most popular TV series — indeed, media properties — of all time.

Koenig’s TV and film castmate Takei, who played Lt. Hikaru Sulu, paid tribute to him on Monday, writing:

“My heart is heavy. Walter Koenig, our Ensign Pavel Chekov, passed away early today.

“Walter and I met on the bridge of the Enterprise in the 1960s, and we stayed friends for nearly six decades. When Brad and I married in 2008, Walter stood beside us as our best man. Just last month, on Sept. 14, he turned 90, on the same day Brad and I celebrated our 18th wedding anniversary. I will always treasure that he and I shared that date.

“Walter was more than Chekov. He was a writer, a teacher, a thoughtful man, and a loyal friend. To the fans who loved him for so many years, thank you. He loved you too.

“Rest well, my dear friend. Keep navigating a steady course.

Keonig appeared in three dozen episodes of Star Trek and continued to guest on such popular TV shows as Medical Center, The Virginian, Ironside and Columbo during the 1970s, also appearing in a handful of TV movies and the 1974 feature. But his career would go intergalactic again with the 1979 release of Star Trek: The Motion Picture, which reunited the original series’ cast. Wildly popular and drenched in high-tech special effects, the film had a then-record domestic opening of nearly $12 million and ranked among the year-end Top 5.

Its success fueled five numbered sequels starring the original cast in 1982, 1984, 1986, 1989 and 1991 — all of which featured Koenig as Chekov. He also appeared in the transitional 1994 feature Star Trek Generations, which introduced Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart) as the new captain of the Enterprise, along with several other new characters who would star in more Star Trek projects.

Koenig’s death leaves Takei and William Shatner, who played Captain James T. Kirk, as the lone surviving main cast members of the original Star Trek series.

While Koenig voiced Chekov in several Trek-related video games, podcasts and other media, he also enjoyed a long screen career outside the Star Trek universe, notably recurring as Psi-Corps senior officer Alfred Bester in a dozen episodes of the syndicated space drama Babylon 5 from 1994-98.

His guest-starring TV roles during the past few decades included Diagnosis Murder, Son of a Beach, Renegades and playing himself on the animated Futurama. He also voiced multiple characters in several episodes of Netflix’s toon series Stretch Armstrong and the Flex Fighters during the late 2010s. Koenig also appeared in several movies along with numerous documentaries, talk shows, awards shows and others.

Information on survivors and a memorial service was incomplete.

Here is McGinnis’ full post on Koenigs death:

Today we mourn the passing of Walter Koenig, whose talent, warmth, and unforgettable performances left a lasting mark on generations of fans around the world. He passed of old age at home in North Hollywood last night surrounded by his daughter and niece.

Best known for his iconic role as Pavel Chekov in Star Trek: The Original Series, Walter helped inspire audiences with his optimism, humor, and adventurous spirit. Beyond Star Trek, his long and distinguished career showcased his versatility as an actor and his genuine love for his craft.

His remarkable talent continued to shine in his later years, most recently with his performance in the short film Mr. Fleischmann, for which he received the Platinum Award for Best Actor at the 2026 Independent Shorts Awards—a fitting recognition of a lifetime devoted to his craft.

Walter’s legacy extends far beyond the screen. Through countless convention appearances and interactions with fans, he shared his kindness, wit, and appreciation with everyone fortunate enough to meet him. He understood what Star Trek meant to people and embraced the community that grew around it.

On behalf of all of us, we extend our deepest condolences to Walter’s family, friends, colleagues, and the millions of fans whose lives he touched over the decades.

Thank you, Walter, for the memories, the inspiration, and for boldly going where few have gone before.

Rest in peace.

 

Actor

Mr. Fleischmann

Mr. Fleischmann

CompletedShort

 

Lost Voyages: Phase II and the Rebirth of Star Trek (2025)

Lost Voyages: Phase II and the Rebirth of Star Trek

Short

Self

2025

 

Walter Koenig, Paula Abdul, Eddie Griffin, Nic Costa, Rob Taylor, Matt Zak, and Bryna Smith in Raging Midlife (2025)

Raging Midlife

6.7

Otis

2025

 

Michael Dorn, Jonathan Frakes, Gates McFadden, Marina Sirtis, Brent Spiner, LeVar Burton, Patrick Stewart, Jeri Ryan, Michelle Hurd, and Ed Speleers in Star Trek: Picard (2020)

Star Trek: Picard

7.5

TV Series

Anton Chekov (voice)

2023

1 episode

 

Snoop Dogg, Chase Masterson, Tim Russ, and Garrett Wang in Unbelievable!!!!! (2020)

Unbelievable!!!!!

3.0

Fireman Frank

2020

 

Walter Koenig in Who Is Martin Danzig? (2018)

Who Is Martin Danzig?

6.9

Short

Martin Danzig

2018

 

Stretch Armstrong & the Flex Fighters (2017)

Stretch Armstrong & the Flex Fighters

6.3

TV Series

Mr. SavicOld ManBiomass (voice)

2017–2018

11 episodes

 

Diminuendo (2018)

Diminuendo

4.8

Milton Green

2018

 

Renegades (2017)

Renegades

5.9

TV Series

The Admiral

2017

2 episodes

 

Nobility (2017)

Nobility

4.8

Frank Mooney

2017

 

Walter Koenig, David Ogden Stiers, Stephen Lisk, Nic Costa, Rob Taylor, Matt Zak, Bryna Smith, Jordana Ansley, and Jared McClain in Neil Stryker and the Tyrant of Time (2017)

Neil Stryker and the Tyrant of Time

4.3

Ray Nabroski (future)

2017

 

Walter Koenig and Adrienne Wilkinson in Star Trek: Renegades (2015)

Star Trek: Renegades

4.9

TV Series

Admiral ChekovThe Admiral

2015–2017

2 episodes

 

Star Trek: Captain Pike (2016)

Star Trek: Captain Pike

3.9

Admiral Harlan Sobol

2016

 

Starship Excelsior (2007)

Starship Excelsior

9.5

Podcast Series

Captain Pavel Chekov

2016

1 episode

 

Cowboys & Engines (2015)

Cowboys & Engines

5.8

Short

Professor Timéon

2015

 

Cowboys & Engines: Complete Pitch Reel

Short

Professor Nicholas Timéon

2015

 

Flashback (2013)

Flashback

6.9

Short

Joseph Griffin

2013

 

Blue Dream (2013)

Blue Dream

4.0

Lassie

2013

 

Handball

Short

Captain

2012

 

Star Trek Online (2010)

Star Trek Online

7.5

Video Game

Pavel Chekov (voice)

2010

 

War of Heaven

7.0

Short

Lee

2010

 

Scream of the Bikini (2009)

Scream of the Bikini

7.1

2009

 

Walter Koenig, Alan Ruck, Nichelle Nichols, Tim Russ, and William Wellman Jr. in Star Trek: Of Gods and Men (2007)

Star Trek: Of Gods and Men

6.0

Video

Captain Pavel Chekov

2007

 

InAlienable (2007)

InAlienable

3.5

Dr. Shilling

2007

 

Bone Eater (2007)

Bone Eater

3.1

TV Movie

Coogan

2007

 

George Takei, James Cawley, and John M. Kelley in Star Trek Phase II (2004)

Star Trek Phase II

6.7

TV Series

Lt. Pavel Chekov

2006

1 episode

 

Mad Cowgirl (2006)

Mad Cowgirl

4.5

Pastor Dylan

2006

 

Roddenberry on Patrol (2003)

Roddenberry on Patrol

7.2

Video

Mr. Lofcheck

2003

 

Star Trek: Shattered Universe (2003)

Star Trek: Shattered Universe

7.0

Video Game

Commander Pavel Chekov (voice)

2003

 

Katey Sagal, Maurice LaMarche, John DiMaggio, Phil LaMarr, Tress MacNeille, Lauren Tom, and Billy West in Futurama (1999)

Futurama

8.5

TV Series

Walter Koenig (voice)

2002

1 episode

 

Leila Arcieri, Jaime Bergman, Roland Kickinger, Kimberly Oja, and Timothy Stack in Son of the Beach (2000)

Son of the Beach

6.9

TV Series

General Dimitri Sukitov

2001

1 episode

 

The Privateers

7.1

TV Movie

Adm. Roka

2000

 

Star Trek: Windows on a Lost World (2000)

Star Trek: Windows on a Lost World

Video

Narrator (voice)

2000

 

Starfleet Academy: Chekov's Lost Missions (1998)

Starfleet Academy: Chekov's Lost Missions

6.5

Video Game

Pavel Chekov

1998

 

Dick Van Dyke and Barry Van Dyke in Diagnosis Murder (1993)

Diagnosis Murder

6.9

TV Series

Quinn Trask

1998

1 episode

 

Bruce Boxleitner, Mira Furlan, Richard Biggs, Jerry Doyle, and Andreas Katsulas in Babylon 5 (1993)

Babylon 5

8.4

TV Series

Alfred Bester

1994–1998

12 episodes

 

Drawing Down the Moon (1997)

Drawing Down the Moon

7.0

Joe Merchant

1997

 

Star Trek: Starfleet Academy (1997)

Star Trek: Starfleet Academy

7.3

Video Game

Commander Pavel Chekov (voice)

1997

 

Nancy Travis and Kevin Kilner in Almost Perfect (1995)

Almost Perfect

7.0

TV Series

Walter Koenig

1997

1 episode

 

Michael Ian Black, Kerri Kenney, and Thomas Lennon in Viva Variety (1997)

Viva Variety

7.4

TV Series

Guest

1997

1 episode

 

Maximum Surge (1996)

Maximum Surge

4.0

Video Game

Drexel

1996

 

Cynthia Rothrock in Sworn to Justice (1996)

Sworn to Justice

5.0

Dr. Breitenheim

1996

 

William Shatner and Patrick Stewart in Star Trek: Generations (1994)

Star Trek: Generations

6.6

Chekov

1994

 

William Shatner, James Doohan, and Nichelle Nichols in Star Trek: Judgment Rites (1993)

Star Trek: Judgment Rites

8.0

Video Game

Ensign Chekov (voice)

1993

 

Star Trek 25th Anniversary (1992)

Star Trek 25th Anniversary

7.6

Video Game

Pavel Chekov (voice)

1992

 

Bob Tourangeau in Star Trek Adventure (1991)

Star Trek Adventure

6.6

Short

Chekov

1991

 

Leonard Nimoy, William Shatner, and DeForest Kelley in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991)

Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country

7.3

Chekov

1991

 

The Real Ghostbusters (1986)

The Real Ghostbusters

7.6

TV Series

Vladimir MaximovFollowers (voice)

1990

1 episode

 

Leonard Nimoy and William Shatner in Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989)

Star Trek V: The Final Frontier

5.5

Chekov

1989

 

Moontrap (1988)

Moontrap

4.8

Col. Jason Grant

1988

 

Walter Koenig, Leonard Nimoy, William Shatner, James Doohan, DeForest Kelley, George Takei, and Nichelle Nichols in Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986)

Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home

7.3

Chekov

1986

 

Antony and Cleopatra (1984)

Antony and Cleopatra

5.8

TV Movie

Pompey

1984

 

Leonard Nimoy, William Shatner, James Doohan, DeForest Kelley, Merritt Butrick, and Robin Curtis in Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (1984)

Star Trek III: The Search for Spock

6.7

Chekov

1984

 

Bruce Boxleitner, Clyde Kusatsu, and Cindy Morgan in Bring 'Em Back Alive (1982)

Bring 'Em Back Alive

7.1

TV Series

Toder

1982

1 episode

 

Kirstie Alley, Leonard Nimoy, William Shatner, and Ricardo Montalban in Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982)

Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan

7.7

Chekov

1982

 

Leonard Nimoy, William Shatner, and Persis Khambatta in Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979)

Star Trek: The Motion Picture

6.4

Chekov

1979

 

Peter Falk in Columbo (1971)

Columbo

8.3

TV Series

Sgt. Johnson

1976

1 episode

 

Nightmare Honeymoon (1974)

Nightmare Honeymoon

4.4

Deputy Sheriff

1974

 

Mike Farrell and Robert Foxworth in The Questor Tapes (1974)

The Questor Tapes

6.8

TV Movie

Administrative Assistant Phillips

1974

 

The Starlost (1973)

The Starlost

6.2

TV Series

Oro

1973

2 episodes

 

Mia Farrow and Hal Holbrook in Goodbye, Raggedy Ann (1971)

Goodbye, Raggedy Ann

5.7

TV Movie

Jerry

1971

 

Raymond Burr and Barbara Sigel in Ironside (1967)

Ironside

6.9

TV Series

Leo

1971

1 episode

 

James Drury, Doug McClure, and John McIntire in The Virginian (1962)

The Virginian

7.6

TV Series

Paul Erlich

1970

1 episode

 

Medical Center (1969)

Medical Center

7.1

TV Series

Harry Seller

1970

1 episode

 

Walter Koenig, Leonard Nimoy, William Shatner, James Doohan, DeForest Kelley, Ricardo Montalban, George Takei, John Colicos, Maurishka, Nichelle Nichols, Ned Romero, Charles Stewart, Vic Tayback, and George Allen in Star Trek (1966)

Star Trek

8.4

TV Series

Chekov

1967–1969

36 episodes

 

Mannix (1967)

Mannix

7.4

TV Series

Harry

1968

1 episode

 

Jericho (1966)

Jericho

7.4

TV Series

Paul

1966

1 episode

 

Bill Cosby and Robert Culp in I Spy (1965)

I Spy

7.2

TV Series

Bobby Seville

1966

1 episode

 

Sally Field in Gidget (1965)

Gidget

6.9

TV Series

Gunnar

1965

1 episode

 

James Franciscus in Mr. Novak (1963)

Mr. Novak

7.4

TV Series

Paul RyderJim CarseyAlexsei Dubov

1963–1965

3 episodes

 

Ben Casey (1961)

Ben Casey

7.1

TV Series

Tom Davis

1965

1 episode

 

Alfred Hitchcock in The Alfred Hitchcock Hour (1962)

The Alfred Hitchcock Hour

8.5

TV Series

Tiger

1964

1 episode

 

Gary Lockwood in The Lieutenant (1963)

The Lieutenant

8.2

TV Series

Sgt. John Delwyn

1964

1 episode

 

The Great Adventure (1963)

The Great Adventure

8.1

TV Series

Cy Bedrozian

1963

1 episode

 

Strange Lovers (1963)

Strange Lovers

Bob Fuller (segment "End of the Path")

1963

 

Finola Hughes, Maurice Benard, Steve Burton, Genie Francis, Laura Wright, Donnell Turner, Tanisha Harper, Josh Kelly, Eden McCoy, Josh Swickard, and Tabyana Ali in General Hospital (1963)

General Hospital

6.7

TV Series

Charlie Turner

1963

2 episodes

 

Abel Fernandez, Nicholas Georgiade, Paul Picerni, and Robert Stack in The Untouchables (1959)

The Untouchables

8.0

TV Series

Student (uncredited)

1963

1 episode

 

The Norman Vincent Peale Story

1962

 

Combat! (1962)

Combat!

8.4

TV Series

Sentry (uncredited)

1962

1 episode

 

Writer

Renegades (2017)

Renegades

5.9

TV Series

story consultant

2017

1 episode

 

Handball

Short

writer

2012

 

InAlienable (2007)

InAlienable

3.5

writer

2007

 

Peter Barton in The Powers of Matthew Star (1982)

The Powers of Matthew Star

6.0

TV Series

written by

1982

1 episode

 

Meredith Baxter, Kristy McNichol, James Broderick, Gary Frank, Sada Thompson, Michael Schackelford, and David Schackelford in Family (1976)

Family

7.7

TV Series

written by

1978

1 episode

 

What Really Happened to the Class of '65? (1977)

What Really Happened to the Class of '65?

7.0

TV Series

writer

1978

1 episode

 

Kathy Coleman, Wesley Eure, Jon Locke, Spencer Milligan, Bill Boyd, and The Krofft Puppets in Land of the Lost (1974)

Land of the Lost

7.1

TV Series

written by

1974

1 episode

 

Leonard Nimoy, William Shatner, James Doohan, and DeForest Kelley in Star Trek: The Animated Series (1973)

Star Trek: The Animated Series

7.2

TV Series

written by

1973

1 episode

 

Producer

Renegades (2017)

Renegades

5.9

TV Series

executive consulting producer

2017

1 episode

 

Star Trek: Captain Pike (2016)

Star Trek: Captain Pike

3.9

co-producer

2016

 

Walter Koenig and Adrienne Wilkinson in Star Trek: Renegades (2015)

Star Trek: Renegades

4.9

TV Series

consulting producerexecutive consulting producer

2015

1 episode

 

Handball

Short

producer

2012

 

InAlienable (2007)

InAlienable

3.5

executive producer

2007

 

Director

The Heartbreak Cafe (1997)

The Heartbreak Cafe

9.0

TV Series

Director

1998

1 episode

 

Thanks

The Undiscovered Podcast Presents: The Xindi Saga Pod

in loving memory of

ReleasedPodcast Series

2026

1 episode

 

Kate Mulgrew, William Shatner, Scott Bakula, Avery Brooks, Patrick Stewart, and Chris Pine in The Captains (2011)

The Captains

6.8

the producers wish to thank

2011

 

George Takei, James Cawley, and John M. Kelley in Star Trek Phase II (2004)

Star Trek Phase II

6.7

TV Series

special thanks

2007

1 episode

 

Caprice Benedetti in Timequest (2000)

Timequest

5.3

thanks

2000

 

Fangoria's Weekend of Horrors (1986)

Fangoria's Weekend of Horrors

6.6

Video

special thanks

1986

 

Self

The Con of Wrath

Self

Post-production

 

Russian Manimal Volkoff

Self

Filming

 

The Sixty-Year Mission: How Star Trek Changed Television and the World (2026)

The Sixty-Year Mission: How Star Trek Changed Television and the World

8.3

Self - Chekov, Star Trek

2026

 

Walter Koenig and Tim Russ in Renegades: The Making of Star Trek: Of Gods and Men (2025)

Renegades: The Making of Star Trek: Of Gods and Men

Self

2025

 

Aron Eisenberg, Cirroc Lofton, Ryan T. Husk, and Katharyn King in The 7th Rule (2019)

The 7th Rule

8.4

TV Series

Self

2024

11 episodes

 

The Trek Files: A Roddenberry Star Trek Podcast (2018)

The Trek Files: A Roddenberry Star Trek Podcast

Podcast Series

Self - Guest

2024

2 episodes

 

Inglorious Treksperts (2018)

Inglorious Treksperts

7.5

Podcast Series

Self - actor, ChekovSelf - Actor, ChekovSelf - Actor - Chekov, Star Trek III & Generations

2019–2024

4 episodes

 

The 7th Rule 2 (2020)

The 7th Rule 2

8.9

TV Series

Self

2023

1 episode

 

Dominic Keating, Connor Trinneer, and Erica LaRose in Shuttlepod Show (2022)

Shuttlepod Show

8.9

Podcast Series

Self

2022

1 episode

 

John Carpenter, Nancy Allen, and Clancy Brown in In Search of Tomorrow (2022)

In Search of Tomorrow

7.7

Self - Interviewee

2022

 

Kirstie Alley, Walter Koenig, Gates McFadden, Leonard Nimoy, and Nichelle Nichols in The Center Seat: 55 Years of Star Trek (2021)

The Center Seat: 55 Years of Star Trek

8.4

TV Series

Self - Chekov, The Original SeriesSelf - Writer, The Infinite Vulcan

2021

3 episodes

 

Mission Log: A Roddenberry Star Trek Podcast (2012)

Mission Log: A Roddenberry Star Trek Podcast

8.0

Podcast Series

Self

2020

1 episode

 

Vincent J. Roth in Surge of Power: Big City Chronicles (2017)

Surge of Power: Big City Chronicles

4.3

TV Series

Self

2019

1 episode

 

Nichelle Nichols in Woman in Motion (2019)

Woman in Motion

8.6

Self

2019

 

Stu's Show (2006)

Stu's Show

6.4

Podcast Series

Self - Guest

2018

1 episode

 

The Night Time Show (2016)

The Night Time Show

6.2

Podcast Series

Self - Guest

2017

1 episode

 

Star Trek: Inside the Roddenberry Vault (2016)

Star Trek: Inside the Roddenberry Vault

7.2

Self

2016

 

Brad Levin in Comics, Beer & Sci-Fi (2016)

Comics, Beer & Sci-Fi

TV Series

Self - Guest

2016

1 episode

 

From the Mouths of Babes (2012)

From the Mouths of Babes

6.2

TV Series

Self

2015–2016

6 episodes

 

NASA: On the Edge of Forever

TV Mini Series

Self

2016

2 episodes

 

Surge of Power: Revenge of the Sequel (2016)

Surge of Power: Revenge of the Sequel

4.4

Self

2016

 

50 Years of Star Trek (2016)

50 Years of Star Trek

6.8

TV Movie

Self

2016

 

Leonard Nimoy in For the Love of Spock (2016)

For the Love of Spock

7.6

Self

2016

 

Generation X (2016)

Generation X

7.5

TV Mini Series

Self - Star Trek Actor 'Chekhov'

2016

1 episode

 

Doug Mahnke in Creative Continuity (2013)

Creative Continuity

TV Series

Self

2014

1 episode

 

To Be Takei (2014)

To Be Takei

6.9

Self

2014

 

Bob Wilkins Interviews the Stars of Alien and Star Trek (2013)

Bob Wilkins Interviews the Stars of Alien and Star Trek

Video

Self

2013

 

Kate Mulgrew, William Shatner, Scott Bakula, Avery Brooks, Patrick Stewart, and Chris Pine in The Captains Close Up (2013)

The Captains Close Up

7.2

TV Mini Series

Self

2013

1 episode

 

XXL (1997)

FedCon XXI

Self

2012

 

Elle Viane Kelly in Chicly Geek (2012)

Chicly Geek

TV Series

Self

2012

1 episode

 

Backyard Blockbusters (2012)

Backyard Blockbusters

6.8

Self

2012

 

Shatner's Raw Nerve (2008)

Shatner's Raw Nerve

7.9

TV Series

Self - Guest

2011

1 episode

 

Jimmy Pardo in Never Not Funny (2006)

Never Not Funny

8.4

Podcast Series

Self

2011

1 episode

 

Kate Mulgrew, William Shatner, Scott Bakula, Avery Brooks, Patrick Stewart, and Chris Pine in The Captains (2011)

The Captains

6.8

Self

2011

 

Inside Edition (1988)

Inside Edition

4.1

TV Series

Self

2010

1 episode

 

The 19th Annual Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Hall of Fame

TV Special

Self

2010

 

Star Trek: Casting

7.2

Video

Self

2009

 

Bob Burns' Hollywood Halloween

7.0

Video

Self

2009

 

Pavel Chekov's Screen Moments (2009)

Pavel Chekov's Screen Moments

6.7

Video

Self - 'Pavel Chekov'

2009

 

Star Trek: Three Picture Saga (2009)

Star Trek: Three Picture Saga

6.7

Video

Self

2009

 

The Longest Trek: Writing the Motion Picture (2009)

The Longest Trek: Writing the Motion Picture

7.0

Video

Self

2009

 

Bring Back... Star Trek

7.2

TV Movie

Self

2009

 

Kevin Frazier and Nischelle Turner in Entertainment Tonight (1981)

Entertainment Tonight

3.6

TV Series

Self

2008

1 episode

 

Jade Catta-Preta in The Soup (2004)

The Soup

8.2

TV Series

Self

2008

1 episode

 

Scream Awards 2007 (2007)

Scream Awards 2007

7.0

TV Special

Self

2007

 

40 Years of Star Trek

TV Movie

Self

2006

 

Sergio Kato in Birth of a Timeless Legacy (2004)

Birth of a Timeless Legacy

7.0

Video

Self - Chekov

2004

 

Kiss 'N' Tell: Romance in the 23rd Century

6.4

Video

Self

2004

 

Jimmy Kimmel and Guillermo Rodriguez in Jimmy Kimmel Live! (2003)

Jimmy Kimmel Live!

6.4

TV Series

Self

2003

1 episode

 

Gene Wilder, Paris Themmen, Michael Bollner, Julie Dawn Cole, Denise Nickerson, and Peter Ostrum in After They Were Famous (1999)

After They Were Famous

7.2

TV Series

Self

2003

1 episode

 

OB-1 (2002)

OB-1

8.3

TV Movie

Self

2002

 

Jon Anderson, Bill Bruford, Tony Kaye, Chris Squire, Peter Banks, and Yes in Top Ten (1995)

Top Ten

6.0

TV Series

Self

2001

1 episode

 

The 27th Annual Saturn Awards

TV Special

Self

2001

 

The Unexplained (1996)

The Unexplained

8.0

TV Series

Self

1998

1 episode

 

Trekkies (1997)

Trekkies

6.9

Self

1997

 

Space Cadets

7.7

TV Series

Self

1997

1 episode

 

Cilla Black in Surprise! Surprise! (1984)

Surprise! Surprise!

5.1

TV Series

Self

1996

1 episode

 

William Shatner in William Shatner's Star Trek Memories (1995)

William Shatner's Star Trek Memories

6.4

Video

Self

1995

 

Star Trek: A Captain's Log (1994)

Star Trek: A Captain's Log

6.8

TV Movie

Self

1994

 

Biography (1987)

Biography

7.7

TV Series

Self

1994

1 episode

 

Rick Green in Prisoners of Gravity (1989)

Prisoners of Gravity

8.5

TV Series

Self

1991–1992

3 episodes

 

Walter Koenig in Star Trek Collection (1991)

Star Trek Collection

Video

Self

1991

 

Star Trek Logs: An MTV Big Picture Special Edition (1991)

Star Trek Logs: An MTV Big Picture Special Edition

5.1

TV Special

Self

1991

 

Star Trek 25th Anniversary Special (1991)

Star Trek 25th Anniversary Special

7.1

TV Movie

Self

1991

 

Dick Wilson in Camp Midnite (1989)

Camp Midnite

TV Series

Self - Guest

1989

1 episode

 

The Star Trek Saga: From One Generation to the Next (1988)

The Star Trek Saga: From One Generation to the Next

6.2

Self

1988

 

Fangoria's Weekend of Horrors (1986)

Fangoria's Weekend of Horrors

6.6

Video

Self

1986

 

Saturn Awards

5.4

TV Special

Self

1981

 

Bob Wilkins in The Star Trek Dream (1975)

The Star Trek Dream

5.9

TV Movie

Self

1975

 

Archive Footage

Way of Tomorrow: The Evolution of Science Fiction Movies (2022)

Way of Tomorrow: The Evolution of Science Fiction Movies

6.4

Self (archive footage)

2022

 

Butterfly in the Sky (2022)

Butterfly in the Sky

8.3

Self - Chekov (archive footage, uncredited)

2022

 

Stephen Colbert in The Late Show with Stephen Colbert (2015)

The Late Show with Stephen Colbert

7.2

TV Series

Pavel Chekov (archive footage)

2021

1 episode

 

L'Histoire nous le dira (2017)

L'Histoire nous le dira

5.7

Podcast Series

(archive footage)

2021

1 episode

 

Heroes Manufactured (2016)

Heroes Manufactured

7.7

Self (archive footage)

2016

 

Leonard Nimoy in Welcome to Comic-Con! (2013)

Welcome to Comic-Con!

5.6

TV Special

Self (in Salute to Star Trek segment) (archive footage)

2013

 

Obscurus Lupa Presents (2010)

Obscurus Lupa Presents

7.6

TV Series

(archive footage)

2011

1 episode

 

Ian Fleming and Geoffrey Boothroyd in Timeshift (2002)

Timeshift

6.5

TV Series

Chekov (archive footage, uncredited)

2006

1 episode

 

William Shatner in How William Shatner Changed the World (2005)

How William Shatner Changed the World

7.3

TV Movie

Self (archive footage)

2005

 

Maximum Surge (2003)

Maximum Surge

2.9

TV Movie

Drexel (archive footage)

2003

 

Alice Krige, Kate Mulgrew, and William Shatner in Ultimate Trek: Star Trek's Greatest Moments (1999)

Ultimate Trek: Star Trek's Greatest Moments

6.6

TV Special

Ensign Pavel Chekov (archive footage)

1999

 

Captain Kirk and Crew: The Rehearsals & Blooper Tapes

Video

Self (archive footage)

1997

 

Bruce Boxleitner, Mira Furlan, Richard Biggs, Jerry Doyle, and Andreas Katsulas in Babylon 5 (1993)

Babylon 5

8.4

TV Series

Alfred Bester (archive footage, uncredited)

1997

1 episode

 

Michael Dorn, Terry Farrell, Colm Meaney, Nana Visitor, Avery Brooks, Armin Shimerman, René Auberjonois, Cirroc Lofton, and Alexander Siddig in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993)

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine

8.1

TV Series

Ensign Pavel Chekov (archive footage)

1996

1 episode

 

Laurin Sydney in CNN Showbiz Today (1984)

CNN Showbiz Today

4.4

TV Series

Self - Chekov (archive footage)

1991

1 episode

 

Leonard Nimoy: Star Trek Memories (1984)

Leonard Nimoy: Star Trek Memories

7.5

TV Movie

Self - Ensign Pavel Chekov (archive footage)

1984

 

Bloopers from 'Star Trek' and 'Laugh-In'

Video

Self (archive footage)

1983

 

Keir Dullea, Gay Rowan, and Robin Ward in The Starlost: The Alien Oro (1980)

The Starlost: The Alien Oro

6.6

TV Movie

Oro (archive footage)

1980

 

'Star Trek: The Motion Picture' Teaser (1979)

'Star Trek: The Motion Picture' Teaser

6.7

Short

Lt. Pavel Chekov (archive footage)

1979

 


Sunday, October 25, 2026

George Thomas obit

Utility Player for Expansion Angels, 13-Year MLB Veteran, Dies at 88

George Thomas hit .280 for the first Angels team in 1961 

He was not on the list.


George Thomas, a versatile utility player who helped launch the Los Angeles Angels franchise in 1961 before becoming a valued utility player on Boston’s “Impossible Dream” Red Sox, died Friday, according to Minneapolis Star-Tribune sports columnist Patrick Reusse. He was 88.

Born in Minneapolis on November 29, 1937, Thomas signed with the Detroit Tigers in 1957 after playing baseball at the University of Minnesota. His major-league opportunities were initially limited, but a midseason move in 1961 changed his career.

The expansion Angels sent cash to Detroit in June in exchange for the 23-year-old Thomas, giving him an opportunity to prove himself with a new franchise. He quickly made an impression.

Thomas played 79 games for Los Angeles in 1961, batting .280 with 13 home runs. He collected his first major-league hit, a double off Chicago White Sox pitcher Billy Pierce, on June 30, and hit his first home run two days later against Warren Hacker. On September 9, he hit his first major-league grand slam.

Those accomplishments came during a distinctive chapter in baseball history. The Angels’ inaugural season was played at Wrigley Field in Los Angeles, a compact ballpark that had previously hosted Pacific Coast League baseball.

The stadium’s short power alleys helped produce a record 248 home runs during the 1961 season. It was the Angels’ only major-league season at Wrigley before the team moved to Dodger Stadium in 1962. The old ballpark was later demolished.

Thomas missed the beginning of the 1962 season in order to complete his service in the Army, and played 56 games after he returned. He slashed .238/.320/.381 while playing home games at the more pitcher-friendly park in Chavez Ravine, and saw time at all three outfield positions.

Thomas was slashing .210/.254/.335 for the Angels when he was traded back to Detroit in June 1963. He would play for the Tigers (1963-65), Boston Red Sox (1966-71) and Minnesota Twins (1971) before retiring.

Red Sox fans gained affection for Thomas when he played a key role on their 1967 team that captured the American League pennant for the first time since 1946.

In 685 career MLB games, Thomas batted .255 with 46 home runs and 202 RBIs, while appearing at every position except pitcher.

After retiring, Thomas returned to his alma mater, serving as an assistant baseball coach before becoming the Golden Gophers’ head coach from 1979-81. His teams compiled a 95-43 record. Minnesota continues to honor Thomas' legacy through its George Thomas Most Improved Player Award.

 

Teams

Detroit Tigers (1957–1958, 1961)

Los Angeles Angels (1961–1963)

Detroit Tigers (1963–1965)

Boston Red Sox (1966–1971)

Minnesota Twins (1971)


Ross Newhan obit

MLB Mourns as Veteran Baseball Journalist Passes Away at 89

 

He was not on the list.

“I have seen the perception of the baseball writer change from a more innocent time in the early 60s… to the current environment, when it almost seems as if there is an adversarial relationship.” Ross Newhan was one of those rare voices who saw baseball journalism evolve with time. After four decades chronicling the stories that shaped Los Angeles baseball, Newhan has taken his final bow at 89, leaving behind a remarkable legacy that stretched far beyond the headlines he wrote. His passing marks the end of an era for LA baseball journalism. But his contributions remain etched in the history of the game.

“We send our deepest condolences to the family, friends, and readers of longtime distinguished LA Times baseball writer Ross Newhan, who passed away at 89. Ross was a true gentleman, a highly respected voice in his 43-year career, and a baseball Dad to former Major Leaguer David Newhan. He will be missed,” MLB Communications shared via X.


Newhan was a titanic figure in baseball journalism, widely considered a giant of the profession during his 43-year career. He spent the vast majority of his career covering MLB for the Los Angeles Times from 1968 until his retirement in 2004. Thus, chronicling the eras of both the Los Angeles Dodgers and the California Angels.

Newhan began covering the newly formed Los Angeles Angels franchise in their inaugural 1961 season as their local beat writer for the Long Beach Press Telegram. He was then hired by the Times in late 1967 as a traveling beat writer. There he covered both the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Angels for 11 years, bridging two fan bases.

Newhan was assigned exclusively to the Angels beat starting in 1979. It made its way into his book The California Angels, which was published in 1982. Between 1986 and 2004, Newhan acted as the national baseball writer for the LA Times. He also covered major non-baseball events, including the Winter Olympics, Triple Crown horse racing, and major golf tournaments.

While Ross Newhan’s work included high-impact, analytical opinion pieces, he maintained direct access to owners and executives. His reporting on the historic sale of the Dodgers won the top Associated Press Sports Editors (APSE) Award for the top news story of 1997.

“The Dodgers today mourn Ross Newhan, the Hall of Fame sportswriter, who passed away this morning at the age of 89,” the Dodgers shared. “We send our condolences to his wife, Connie, and their friends and family.”

At the time of his passing, he held the distinction of being the longest-tenured active member of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America (BBWAA).

One of the most notable works of Newhan was exposing the ownership collusion in the late 1980s. Back then, MLB team owners allegedly banded together to artificially depress player salaries and destroy the free-agent market. Newhan was one of the loudest, sharpest voices exposing the scam.

He aggressively covered leaked testimonies, identifying how commissioner Peter Ueberroth and club owners blatantly shared information to set illegal caps on free-agent offers. His reporting continuously held leadership accountable, famously asserting that management should “pay a stiff price” for violating bargaining agreements 

Apart from his journalism work, Ross had another connection with the game: his son David. While Ross built a legendary career writing about baseball from the press box, David made it to the field. He carved out a professional baseball career that spanned over two decades as both a player and a staff strategist.

David Newhan was drafted by the Athletics in the 17th round of the 1995 MLB Draft out of Pepperdine University. He made his big league debut with the San Diego Padres in 1999.

With someone of such stature, Ross Newhan’s absence would be hard to fill, especially in the LA baseball community.

Newhan garnered the 1997 Associated Press Sports Editors Award for his story on the sale of the Los Angeles Dodgers. In 1998, he was inducted into the Southern California Jewish Sports Hall of Fame. Newhan was the 2000 recipient of the J. G. Taylor Spink Award, given annually by the Baseball Writers' Association of America (BBWAA). He co-authored the book Coaching Baseball Successfully


Peggy King obit

Peggy King, ‘George Gobel Show’ Actress and Singer of the ’50s, Dies at 96

She was not on the list.


Peggy King, a 1950s television and recording star, died Sunday following a battle with Alzheimer’s at the Saunders House Assisted Living facility in Wynnewood, Pa. She was 96.

King’s publicist, Alan Eicher, confirmed her death.

King was a regular on the “George Gobel Show” from 1954-57. Gobel dubbed her “Pretty Perky Peggy King,” a nickname that stuck for the rest of her career. She was nominated for an Emmy Award for best female singer in 1955. She performed “Count Your Blessings” at the 1955 Academy Awards and co-hosted the Emmys in 1958.

King appeared on shows including Bob Hope’s “Chevy Show,” “American Bandstand,” “The Steve Allen Show,” “The Kraft Music Hall with Milton Berle,” “What’s My Line?,” “The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson,” “The Perry Como Show,” “The Garry Moore Show” and “The Jack Benny Program.” Her dramatic credits include roles on “Maverick” and “Dragnet.”

In 1952, she signed to an MGM contract, which led to a cameo in Vincente Minnelli’s “The Bad and the Beautiful,” in which she sang on the soundtrack album. She also appeared in “Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy.”

Mitch Miller signed her to a long-term contract with Columbia Records, where she made two best-selling albums. She had a string of hit singles, and composer Arthur Hamilton wrote “Cry Me a River” for her but Miller would not let her record the song.

King starred with Tab Hunter in the television musical “Hans Brinker or the Silver Skates.” She also starred in a TV musical version of “Jack and the Beanstalk” with Joel Grey, Celeste Holm and Cyril Ritchard. She played a stewardess in the 1957 thriller “Zero Hour!” with Dana Andrews and Linda Danell.

She was inducted into the Broadcast Pioneers Hall of Fame in 2010 and was among the first celebrities honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. King’s last released recording was the album “Songs a la King,” released in 2016. She performed regularly in the Philadelphia area, New York and Los Angeles as late as 2014.

King was born Feb. 16, 1930, to Floyd Henry King and Margaret Finan in Greensburg, Pennsylvania. She graduated from Ravenna High School and sang on radio in Cleveland. She was a regular on “The Mel Torme Show” for CBS and had a successful commercial jingle for Hunt’s Tomato Sauce.

King is survived by her daughter, Suzy Rudofker, and son-in-law, Dwain Goforth.

 

Actress

James Garner and Jack Kelly in Maverick (1957)

Maverick

8.0

TV Series

Jenny Hill

1959

1 episode

 

Hans Brinker and the Silver Skates (1958)

Hans Brinker and the Silver Skates

7.1

TV Movie

Rychie Van Gleck

1958

 

Dana Andrews, Linda Darnell, Sterling Hayden, and Peggy King in Zero Hour! (1957)

Zero Hour!

6.6

Janet Turner

1957

 

Matinee Theatre (1955)

Matinee Theatre

6.7

TV Series

1957

1 episode

 

Producers' Showcase (1954)

Producers' Showcase

7.1

TV Series

Tillie Hemmelpacker

1956

1 episode

 

Jack Benny in The Jack Benny Program (1950)

The Jack Benny Program

8.5

TV Series

Peggy King

1955

1 episode

 

Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Eddie Parker, and Marie Windsor in Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy (1955)

Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy

6.2

Vocalist

1955

 

Jack Webb in Dragnet (1951)

Dragnet

7.5

TV Series

1955

1 episode

 

Torch Song (1953)

Torch Song

5.6

Cora (uncredited)

1953

 

Kirk Douglas and Lana Turner in The Bad and the Beautiful (1952)

The Bad and the Beautiful

7.7

Singer at Party (uncredited)

1952

 

Music Department

Jack Webb in Dragnet (1951)

Dragnet

7.5

TV Series

singer: original song

1955

1 episode

 

Soundtrack

Look Me Over: Liberace (2021)

Look Me Over: Liberace

6.0

performer: "When Liberace Winks at Me"

2021

 

Behind the Candelabra (2013)

Behind the Candelabra

7.0

performer: "When Liberace Winks at Me"

2013

 

Kraft Music Hall Presents: The Dave King Show

TV Series

performer: "Come Rain or Come Shine"

1959

1 episode

 

James Garner and Jack Kelly in Maverick (1957)

Maverick

8.0

TV Series

performer: "Some Sunday Morning", "Over the Rolling Waters Go", "Too Much Love Can Make You Unhappy", "Comin' Thro' the Rye"

1959

1 episode

 

Producers' Showcase (1954)

Producers' Showcase

7.1

TV Series

performer: "He Never Looks My Way", "I'll Go Along With You"

1956

1 episode

 

The George Gobel Show (1954)

The George Gobel Show

7.2

TV Series

performer: "Love and Marriage"performer: "Moments to Remember"performer: "Mambo In The Moonlight" ...

1955

5 episodes

 

Jack Benny in The Jack Benny Program (1950)

The Jack Benny Program

8.5

TV Series

performer: "This Is Where Love Walks Out, Brother"

1955

1 episode

 

Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Eddie Parker, and Marie Windsor in Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy (1955)

Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy

6.2

performer: "You Came A Long Way From St. Louis", "Sing You Sinners"

1955

 

Best Actress Grace Kelly (The Country Girl) with presenter William Holden at the 27th Academy Awards.

The 27th Annual Academy Awards

6.7

TV Special

performer: "Count Your Blessings Instead of Sheep"

1955

 

Kirk Douglas and Lana Turner in The Bad and the Beautiful (1952)

The Bad and the Beautiful

7.7

performer: "Don't Blame Me" (uncredited)

1952

 

Kreisler Bandstand (1951)

Kreisler Bandstand

TV Series

performer: "Somebody Loves Me"

1951

1 episode

 

Thanks

Tab Hunter Confidential (2015)

Tab Hunter Confidential

7.5

special thanks

2015

 

Self

Kevin Pollak, Imogene Coca, George Gobel, Martha Raye, and Fred Willard in Funny You Never Knew (2019)

Funny You Never Knew

8.4

Self

2019

 

Mike Douglas in The Mike Douglas Show (1961)

The Mike Douglas Show

7.0

TV Series

Self - Co-HostSelf - Vocalist

1963–1967

9 episodes

 

ABC's Nightlife (1964)

ABC's Nightlife

2.6

TV Series

Self

1965

4 episodes

 

Hoda Kotb and Savannah Guthrie in Today (1952)

Today

4.5

TV Series

Self

1963

1 episode

 

The Tonight Show (1962)

The Tonight Show

7.7

TV Series

Self - Vocalist

1962

2 episodes

 

Jack Paar in The Tonight Show Starring Jack Paar (1957)

The Tonight Show Starring Jack Paar

8.2

TV Series

Self

1958–1962

4 episodes

 

To Tell the Truth (1956)

To Tell the Truth

7.7

TV Series

Self - Panelist

1961

1 episode

 

To St. Louis with Music

TV Special

Self - Musician

1960

 

Be Our Guest

TV Series

Self

1960

1 episode

 

The Garry Moore Show (1958)

The Garry Moore Show

6.8

TV Series

Self

1959–1960

4 episodes

 

The Perry Como Show (1948)

The Perry Como Show

7.6

TV Series

Self - Guest

1957–1959

3 episodes

 

The Chevy Showroom Starring Andy Williams

TV Series

Self

1959

1 episode

 

Tony Bennett and Teresa Brewer in Perry Presents (1959)

Perry Presents

TV Series

Self - Vocalist

1959

2 episodes

 

Kraft Music Hall Presents: The Dave King Show

TV Series

Self - Musical Guest

1959

1 episode

 

"The Milton Berle Show" Milton Berle, NBC circa 1959. Photo by Gerald Smith MPTV

The Milton Berle Show

7.7

TV Series

Self

1959

1 episode

 

The George Gobel Show (1954)

The George Gobel Show

7.2

TV Series

Self - VocalistSelf - SingerSelf - Guest Vocalist

1954–1959

65 episodes

 

Sandra Dee and Ricky Nelson in The Juke Box Jury (1953)

The Juke Box Jury

TV Series

Self

1956–1958

2 episodes

 

Arthur Godfrey and His Friends (1949)

Arthur Godfrey and His Friends

6.3

TV Series

Self

1958

1 episode

 

Make Me Laugh

3.6

TV Series

Self

1958

1 episode

 

"Pantomime Quiz' Alan Young, Connie Hines c. 1958

Pantomime Quiz

7.9

TV Series

Self

1958

1 episode

 

Moe Howard, Larry Fine, and Joe DeRita in The Steve Allen Show (1956)

The Steve Allen Show

8.4

TV Series

Self - SingerSelf - rehearsing for 'Jack and the Beanstalk'

1956–1958

3 episodes

 

The Pat Boone-Chevy Showroom (1957)

The Pat Boone-Chevy Showroom

7.1

TV Series

Self

1957

1 episode

 

The Guy Mitchell Show

TV Series

Self

1957

2 episodes

 

Nat 'King' Cole in The Nat King Cole Show (1956)

The Nat King Cole Show

8.4

TV Series

Self

1957

1 episode

 

Bette Chapel in The Julius LaRosa Show (1955)

The Julius LaRosa Show

TV Series

Self

1957

1 episode

 

The Vic Damone Show

TV Series

Self - VocalistSelf - Actress

1956–1957

2 episodes

 

The Ray Anthony Show

TV Series

Self

1957

1 episode

 

Bob Hope in The Bob Hope Show (1950)

The Bob Hope Show

7.2

TV Series

Self

1956

1 episode

 

The Jonathan Winters Show (1956)

The Jonathan Winters Show

8.1

TV Series

Self

1956

1 episode

 

The Milton Berle Show (1948)

The Milton Berle Show

7.4

TV Series

Self - Singer

1956

1 episode

 

Bennett Cerf, John Daly, Arlene Francis, and Dorothy Kilgallen in What's My Line? (1950)

What's My Line?

8.5

TV Series

Self - Mystery Guest

1955

1 episode

 

Stan Kenton in Music 55 (1955)

Music 55

TV Series

Self

1955

1 episode

 

I've Got a Secret (1952)

I've Got a Secret

7.9

TV Series

Self - Guest

1955

1 episode

 

The Name's the Same (1951)

The Name's the Same

7.5

TV Series

Self - Celebrity Guest

1955

1 episode

 

Best Actress Grace Kelly (The Country Girl) with presenter William Holden at the 27th Academy Awards.

The 27th Annual Academy Awards

6.7

TV Special

Self - Performer

1955

 

Musical Chairs

TV Series

Self - Guest Star

1954

2 episodes

 

Hoagy Carmichael in The Saturday Night Revue (1953)

The Saturday Night Revue

TV Series

Self

1954

1 episode

 

The Mel Tormé Show

TV Series

Self - singer

1951–1952

6 episodes

 

Kreisler Bandstand (1951)

Kreisler Bandstand

TV Series

Self

1951

1 episode

 

Archive Footage

Look Me Over: Liberace (2021)

Look Me Over: Liberace

6.0

Self (archive footage, uncredited)

2021

 

Behind the Candelabra (2013)

Behind the Candelabra

7.0

Self (archive footage, uncredited)

2013

 

Reputations (1994)

Reputations

6.7

TV Series

Self - Singer (archive footage)

2000

1 episode