Cameron Thor (born 17 March 1960; age 64) is the actor who played Narik in the Star Trek: The Next Generation seventh season episodes "Gambit, Part I" and "Gambit, Part II".
Career[]
Born as Gregory Cameron Thor in Los Angeles, California, USA, Thor and fellow actress Alice Carter founded the Carter Thor Studio, an acting studio in the early 1990s. From these days on he coached many Hollywood actors including Sylvester Stallone, Cameron Diaz, Faye Dunaway, Sharon Stone, Gwen Stefani, and Madonna. [1]
Prior to his appearance on Star Trek, Thor guest-starred in a 1988 episode of China Beach, starring fellow Star Trek alumni Robert Picardo, Megan Gallagher, Jeff Kober, and Concetta Tomei. This was followed in 1992 with an appearance on Cheers, starring Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, and Bebe Neuwirth. His other television credits include the television movies Johnny Ryan (1990, co-starring Clancy Brown and Paul Rossilli) and The Killing Mind (1991, with Tim de Zarn, Stan Ivar, Frank Novak, and Daniel Roebuck), and appearances on Matlock, Mad About You, Windtalkers, and seaQuest DSV.
Thor made his film debut in Modern Girls (1986, starring Virginia Madsen, Clayton Rohner and Mark Holton. This was followed with roles in a number of popular films, including Punchline (1988, with Mike Starr and George D. Wallace), Curly Sue (1991, with Barbara J. Tarbuck), A Few Good Men (1992, with David Bowe), Jurassic Park (1993, with Jophery C. Brown, Patricia Tallman, Cynthia Madvig, and the voice of Richard Kiley), Clear and Present Danger (1994, with Vaughn Armstrong, Reg E. Cathey, Raymond Cruz, Elizabeth Dennehy, Ellen Geer, Ann Magnuson, and Harris Yulin), Windtalkers (2002, with Holmes R. Osborne, Jason Isaacs and Christian Slater) and Undiscovered (2005, featuring Peter Weller).
On June 4, 2014, Thor was charged with the kidnapping and sexual assault of a 13-year-old girl by the Los Angeles County Sheriff's office. He was held on a $2.6 million bail. [2] On August 26, 2015, he was convicted of the crime. [3] He was sentenced to six years in state prison on April 27, 2016. [4] He was released from prison in June 2019. [5]
External links[]
- Cameron Thor at Wikipedia
- Cameron Thor at the Internet Movie Database
- CarterThorStudio.com – official studio site