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'''Kermit Murdock''' {{born|20|March|1908|died|11|February|1981}} was the actor who appeared in the ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'' episode {{e|All Our Yesterdays}}, playing the [[Sarpeidon natives#Prosecutor|prosecutor in Sarpeidon's past]], who targeted those suspected of witchcraft. |
'''Kermit Murdock''' {{born|20|March|1908|died|11|February|1981}} was the actor who appeared in the ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'' episode {{e|All Our Yesterdays}}, playing the [[Sarpeidon natives#Prosecutor|prosecutor in Sarpeidon's past]], who targeted those suspected of witchcraft. |
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| − | In 1972 he appeared in an episode of ''The Sixth Sense'' (with [[Harry Townes]] and [[William Wintersole]]) in which he again played an official investigating charges of witchcraft. Among the other television series on which he has appeared include ''The Defenders'', ''The Nurses'', ''The Mod Squad'', ''Mary Tyler Moore'', and ''Kung Fu''. He was also a regular on the long-running soap opera ''The Edge of Night'', playing "Judge Nelson R. Ramsey" from 1965 through 1968. |
+ | In 1972, he appeared in an episode of ''The Sixth Sense'' (with [[Harry Townes]] and [[William Wintersole]]) in which he again played an official investigating charges of witchcraft. Among the other television series on which he has appeared include ''The Defenders'', ''The Nurses'', ''The Mod Squad'', ''Mary Tyler Moore'', and ''Kung Fu''. He was also a regular on the long-running soap opera ''The Edge of Night'', playing "Judge Nelson R. Ramsey" from 1965 through 1968. |
In 1969, he appeared in the made-for-TV movie ''The World Is Watching'', co-starring fellow TOS guest actor [[Steve Ihnat]]. Two years later, he appeared in the TV movie ''The Priest Killer'' with [[Anthony Zerbe]] and [[Peter Brocco]], and in 1974, he appeared with [[Keith Carradine]], [[Ed Lauter]], and [[Fionnula Flanagan]] in ''The Godchild'', a TV Western movie. In 1976, he co-starred with ''[[Star Trek]]'' alumni [[John de Lancie]], [[Cliff DeYoung]], [[Richard Herd]], and [[Bill Quinn]] in the TV mini-series ''Captains and the Kings''. |
In 1969, he appeared in the made-for-TV movie ''The World Is Watching'', co-starring fellow TOS guest actor [[Steve Ihnat]]. Two years later, he appeared in the TV movie ''The Priest Killer'' with [[Anthony Zerbe]] and [[Peter Brocco]], and in 1974, he appeared with [[Keith Carradine]], [[Ed Lauter]], and [[Fionnula Flanagan]] in ''The Godchild'', a TV Western movie. In 1976, he co-starred with ''[[Star Trek]]'' alumni [[John de Lancie]], [[Cliff DeYoung]], [[Richard Herd]], and [[Bill Quinn]] in the TV mini-series ''Captains and the Kings''. |
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Revision as of 06:53, 24 January 2016
Template:Realworld Kermit Murdock (20 March 1908 – 11 February 1981; age 72) was the actor who appeared in the Star Trek: The Original Series episode "All Our Yesterdays", playing the prosecutor in Sarpeidon's past, who targeted those suspected of witchcraft.
In 1972, he appeared in an episode of The Sixth Sense (with Harry Townes and William Wintersole) in which he again played an official investigating charges of witchcraft. Among the other television series on which he has appeared include The Defenders, The Nurses, The Mod Squad, Mary Tyler Moore, and Kung Fu. He was also a regular on the long-running soap opera The Edge of Night, playing "Judge Nelson R. Ramsey" from 1965 through 1968.
In 1969, he appeared in the made-for-TV movie The World Is Watching, co-starring fellow TOS guest actor Steve Ihnat. Two years later, he appeared in the TV movie The Priest Killer with Anthony Zerbe and Peter Brocco, and in 1974, he appeared with Keith Carradine, Ed Lauter, and Fionnula Flanagan in The Godchild, a TV Western movie. In 1976, he co-starred with Star Trek alumni John de Lancie, Cliff DeYoung, Richard Herd, and Bill Quinn in the TV mini-series Captains and the Kings.
Murdock has only a few films to his credit, all of which are widely acclaimed classics. He made his film debut in the 1967 Oscar-winning drama In the Heat of the Night, which also featured Clegg Hoyt, Alan Oppenheimer, and William Schallert in the cast. This was followed by a role in 1970's On a Clear Day You Can See Forever. In 1971, he made his final film appearance with a supporting role in the 1971 science fiction classic The Andromeda Strain, directed by Robert Wise.
Murdock passed away in New Jersey at the age of 72.
External links
- Kermit Murdock at Wikipedia
- Template:IMDb-link