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| + | {| class="wiki-sidebar" |
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| − | [[Image:Mullibok_2369.jpg|thumb|right|...as [[Mullibok]] ([[1993 productions|1993]]).]] |
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| + | |- |
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| + | | colspan="2" | [[Image:Mullibok_2369.jpg|200px]] |
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| + | |- |
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| + | | class="odd" | Name: |
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| + | | class="even" | '''Brian Keith''' |
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| + | |- |
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| + | | class="odd" | Series: |
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| + | | class="even" | [[DS9]] |
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| + | |- |
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| + | | class="odd" | Episode: |
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| + | | class="even" | "[[Progress]]" |
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| + | |- |
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| + | | class="odd" | Character: |
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| + | | class="even" | [[Mullibok]] |
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| + | |- |
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| + | | class="odd" | Born: |
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| + | | class="even" | [[Star Trek birthdays|November 14]], [[Early production history|1921]] |
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| + | |- |
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| + | | class="odd" | Birthplace: |
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| + | | class="even" | Bayonne, [[New Jersey]], [[United States of America|USA]] |
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| + | |- |
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| + | | class="odd" | Died: |
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| + | | class="even" | [[Star Trek deaths|June 24]], [[1997 productions|1997]] |
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| + | |- |
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| + | | class="odd" | Place of Death: |
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| + | | class="even" | Malibu, [[California]], USA |
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| + | |- |
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| + | |} |
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Actor '''Brian Keith''' ([[Star Trek birthdays|November 14]], [[Early production history|1921]] – [[Star Trek deaths|June 24]], [[1997 productions|1997]]) played the role of [[Mullibok]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episode "[[Progress]]". |
Actor '''Brian Keith''' ([[Star Trek birthdays|November 14]], [[Early production history|1921]] – [[Star Trek deaths|June 24]], [[1997 productions|1997]]) played the role of [[Mullibok]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episode "[[Progress]]". |
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Keith began his acting career when he was three years old, appearing in a 1924 film called ''Pied Piper Malone'' (released by [[Paramount Pictures]]). He returned to films in the 1940s as an extra, but began playing bigger roles in the 1950s. His first major role was in 1953's ''Arrowhead'', also released by Paramount. |
Keith began his acting career when he was three years old, appearing in a 1924 film called ''Pied Piper Malone'' (released by [[Paramount Pictures]]). He returned to films in the 1940s as an extra, but began playing bigger roles in the 1950s. His first major role was in 1953's ''Arrowhead'', also released by Paramount. |
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| − | Since then, Keith has starred or co-starred in numerous well-known films, including ''The Young Philadelphians'' (1959), ''The Parent Trap'' (1961), ''The Hallelujah Trail'' (1965, with [[John Anderson]] and [[Whit Bissell]]), ''The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming'' (1966, with [[Theodore Bikel]], [[Andrea Dromm]], [[Guy Raymond]], [[Don Keefer]], and [[Michael J. Pollard]]), ''The McKenzie Break'' (1970, with [[Gregg Palmer]]), ''The Wind and the Lion'' (1975, with [[Roy Jenson]]), ''Sharkey's Machine'' (1981, with [[Bernie Casey]], [[Richard Libertini]], [[John Fiedler]], and [[Robert Duncan McNeill]]), and ''Young Guns'' (1988, with [[Terry O'Quinn]]). |
+ | Since then, Keith has starred or co-starred in numerous well-known films, including ''The Young Philadelphians'' (1959), ''The Parent Trap'' (1961), ''The Hallelujah Trail'' (1965, with [[John Anderson]] and [[Whit Bissell]]), ''The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming'' (1966, with [[Theodore Bikel]], [[Andrea Dromm]], [[Guy Raymond]], [[Don Keefer]], and [[Michael J. Pollard]]), ''The McKenzie Break'' (1970, with [[Gregg Palmer]]), ''The Wind and the Lion'' (1975, with [[Roy Jenson]]), ''Sharkey's Machine'' (1981, with [[Bernie Casey]], [[Richard Libertini]], [[John Fiedler]], and [[Robert Duncan McNeill]]), and ''Young Guns'' (1988, with [[Terry O'Quinn]]). |
Keith was also active in television. Aside from his role on ''Family Affair'', he also starred the TV series ''The Westerner'' and later went on to star in the private detective drama ''Archer''. He even had his own sitcom, ''The Brian Keith Show'', which aired from 1972 through 1974. He also appeared in two popular [[western]] TV mini-series, ''Centennial'' (also featuring ''Trek'' guest-stars [[Sally Kellerman]], [[Michael Ansara]], [[Morgan Woodward]], [[James Sloyan]], and ''[[Star Trek: Insurrection]]'''s [[Anthony Zerbe]]) and ''How the West Was Won'' (also starring [[TOS]] actors [[William Shatner]] and [[Ricardo Montalban]]). And from 1983 through 1986, he co-starred with [[Daniel Hugh Kelly]] in the TV series ''Hardcastle and McCormick''. |
Keith was also active in television. Aside from his role on ''Family Affair'', he also starred the TV series ''The Westerner'' and later went on to star in the private detective drama ''Archer''. He even had his own sitcom, ''The Brian Keith Show'', which aired from 1972 through 1974. He also appeared in two popular [[western]] TV mini-series, ''Centennial'' (also featuring ''Trek'' guest-stars [[Sally Kellerman]], [[Michael Ansara]], [[Morgan Woodward]], [[James Sloyan]], and ''[[Star Trek: Insurrection]]'''s [[Anthony Zerbe]]) and ''How the West Was Won'' (also starring [[TOS]] actors [[William Shatner]] and [[Ricardo Montalban]]). And from 1983 through 1986, he co-starred with [[Daniel Hugh Kelly]] in the TV series ''Hardcastle and McCormick''. |
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In 1997, Brian Keith was suffering from emphysema and lung cancer. Ten weeks after his daughter Daisy shot and killed herself, Keith also committed [[suicide]] on June 24th at the age of 75. One of his last acting appearances was in the 1997 made-for-TV movie ''The Second Civil War'', which also featured ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' actor [[Robert Picardo]], [[Ron Perlman]] from ''[[Star Trek: Nemesis]]'', ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise|Enterprise]]'' guest actress [[Joanna Cassidy]], and [[TOS]]/[[TNG]]/[[DS9]] guest actors [[Dick Miller]] and [[William Schallert]]. |
In 1997, Brian Keith was suffering from emphysema and lung cancer. Ten weeks after his daughter Daisy shot and killed herself, Keith also committed [[suicide]] on June 24th at the age of 75. One of his last acting appearances was in the 1997 made-for-TV movie ''The Second Civil War'', which also featured ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' actor [[Robert Picardo]], [[Ron Perlman]] from ''[[Star Trek: Nemesis]]'', ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise|Enterprise]]'' guest actress [[Joanna Cassidy]], and [[TOS]]/[[TNG]]/[[DS9]] guest actors [[Dick Miller]] and [[William Schallert]]. |
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| + | |||
| + | == Other Trek connections == |
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| + | Additional projects in which Keith co-starred with other ''Star Trek'' performers include: |
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| + | |||
| + | * ''Nevada Smith'' (1966 film, with [[Paul Fix]] and [[Stanley Adams]]) |
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| + | * ''Suppose They Gave a War and Nobody Came?'' (1970 film, with John Fiedler, [[William Bramley]], [[Vince Howard]], and [[Paul Sorenson]]) |
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| + | * ''Something Big'' (1971 film, with [[Dean Martin]], Paul Fix, and [[David Huddleston]]) |
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| + | * ''Joe Panther'' (1976 film, with Ricardo Montalban) |
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| + | * ''Nickelodeon'' (1976 film, with [[Hamilton Camp]]) |
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| + | * ''The Mountain Men'' (1980 film, with [[Stephen Macht]], [[Seymour Cassel]], [[John Glover]], and [[William Lucking]]) |
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| + | * ''Rough Riders'' (1997 TV movie, with [[Mark Moses]], [[Titus Welliver]], and [[Marshall Teague]]) |
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== External Links == |
== External Links == |
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Revision as of 21:43, 10 December 2005
| File:Mullibok 2369.jpg | |
| Name: | Brian Keith |
| Series: | DS9 |
| Episode: | "Progress" |
| Character: | Mullibok |
| Born: | November 14, 1921 |
| Birthplace: | Bayonne, New Jersey, USA |
| Died: | June 24, 1997 |
| Place of Death: | Malibu, California, USA |
Actor Brian Keith (November 14, 1921 – June 24, 1997) played the role of Mullibok in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Progress".
Keith had a long and distinguished career, spanning seven decades and over 100 films. However, he is probably best known for his role as Uncle Bill Davis in the original TV sitcom Family Affair.
Keith began his acting career when he was three years old, appearing in a 1924 film called Pied Piper Malone (released by Paramount Pictures). He returned to films in the 1940s as an extra, but began playing bigger roles in the 1950s. His first major role was in 1953's Arrowhead, also released by Paramount.
Since then, Keith has starred or co-starred in numerous well-known films, including The Young Philadelphians (1959), The Parent Trap (1961), The Hallelujah Trail (1965, with John Anderson and Whit Bissell), The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming (1966, with Theodore Bikel, Andrea Dromm, Guy Raymond, Don Keefer, and Michael J. Pollard), The McKenzie Break (1970, with Gregg Palmer), The Wind and the Lion (1975, with Roy Jenson), Sharkey's Machine (1981, with Bernie Casey, Richard Libertini, John Fiedler, and Robert Duncan McNeill), and Young Guns (1988, with Terry O'Quinn).
Keith was also active in television. Aside from his role on Family Affair, he also starred the TV series The Westerner and later went on to star in the private detective drama Archer. He even had his own sitcom, The Brian Keith Show, which aired from 1972 through 1974. He also appeared in two popular western TV mini-series, Centennial (also featuring Trek guest-stars Sally Kellerman, Michael Ansara, Morgan Woodward, James Sloyan, and Star Trek: Insurrection's Anthony Zerbe) and How the West Was Won (also starring TOS actors William Shatner and Ricardo Montalban). And from 1983 through 1986, he co-starred with Daniel Hugh Kelly in the TV series Hardcastle and McCormick.
In 1997, Brian Keith was suffering from emphysema and lung cancer. Ten weeks after his daughter Daisy shot and killed herself, Keith also committed suicide on June 24th at the age of 75. One of his last acting appearances was in the 1997 made-for-TV movie The Second Civil War, which also featured Star Trek: Voyager actor Robert Picardo, Ron Perlman from Star Trek: Nemesis, Enterprise guest actress Joanna Cassidy, and TOS/TNG/DS9 guest actors Dick Miller and William Schallert.
Other Trek connections
Additional projects in which Keith co-starred with other Star Trek performers include:
- Nevada Smith (1966 film, with Paul Fix and Stanley Adams)
- Suppose They Gave a War and Nobody Came? (1970 film, with John Fiedler, William Bramley, Vince Howard, and Paul Sorenson)
- Something Big (1971 film, with Dean Martin, Paul Fix, and David Huddleston)
- Joe Panther (1976 film, with Ricardo Montalban)
- Nickelodeon (1976 film, with Hamilton Camp)
- The Mountain Men (1980 film, with Stephen Macht, Seymour Cassel, John Glover, and William Lucking)
- Rough Riders (1997 TV movie, with Mark Moses, Titus Welliver, and Marshall Teague)
External Links
- Template:IMDb-link