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[[File:Robert Scheerer.jpg|thumb|Robert Scheerer]]
 
[[File:Robert Scheerer.jpg|thumb|Robert Scheerer]]
 
[[File:Robert Scheerer Data's Arm.jpg|thumb|Robert Scheerer directing [[Jonathan Frakes]] and [[Brent Spiner]] in {{y|1988}}]]
 
[[File:Robert Scheerer Data's Arm.jpg|thumb|Robert Scheerer directing [[Jonathan Frakes]] and [[Brent Spiner]] in {{y|1988}}]]
'''Robert Scheerer''' {{born|28|December|1929}} is a director from Santa Barbara, California who directed many {{s|3}} episodes, as well as a few ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' and ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' episodes. Scheerer was interviewed by [[Pat Jankiewicz]] for the article "Robert Scheerer – Director of The Measure of a Man", published in {{STNG|20|30-36}}.
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'''Robert Scheerer''' {{born|28|December|1929}} is a director from Santa Barbara, California who directed many {{s|3}} episodes, as well as a few {{s|4}} and ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' episodes. Scheerer was interviewed by [[Pat Jankiewicz]] for the article "Robert Scheerer – Director of The Measure of a Man", published in {{STNG|20|30-36}}.
   
 
Scheerer started his career as a dancer when he was thirteen years old. He was under contract with Universal doing a picture called ''What's Cookin'?'' as member of the dance group "The Jivin' Jacks and Jills". He then worked with Abbott and Costello, performed dances with animals on screen and went to Broadway as actor in the play "Lend An Ear" on which he worked with [[TOS]] director [[Gene Nelson]]. Following his appearance with {{w|Julie Andrews}} in the film ''The Boy Friend'', Scheerer moved from acting and dancing behind the camera where he started as production assistant, later associate producer and then director. His first directing job was [[Shari Lewis]]' ''Saturday Morning Show''.
 
Scheerer started his career as a dancer when he was thirteen years old. He was under contract with Universal doing a picture called ''What's Cookin'?'' as member of the dance group "The Jivin' Jacks and Jills". He then worked with Abbott and Costello, performed dances with animals on screen and went to Broadway as actor in the play "Lend An Ear" on which he worked with [[TOS]] director [[Gene Nelson]]. Following his appearance with {{w|Julie Andrews}} in the film ''The Boy Friend'', Scheerer moved from acting and dancing behind the camera where he started as production assistant, later associate producer and then director. His first directing job was [[Shari Lewis]]' ''Saturday Morning Show''.

Revision as of 05:00, 13 December 2017

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

Robert Scheerer

Robert Scheerer Data's Arm

Robert Scheerer directing Jonathan Frakes and Brent Spiner in 1988

Robert Scheerer (born 28 December 1929; age 94) is a director from Santa Barbara, California who directed many I AM ERROR episodes, as well as a few I AM ERROR and Star Trek: Voyager episodes. Scheerer was interviewed by Pat Jankiewicz for the article "Robert Scheerer – Director of The Measure of a Man", published in The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine issue 20, pp. 30-36.

Scheerer started his career as a dancer when he was thirteen years old. He was under contract with Universal doing a picture called What's Cookin'? as member of the dance group "The Jivin' Jacks and Jills". He then worked with Abbott and Costello, performed dances with animals on screen and went to Broadway as actor in the play "Lend An Ear" on which he worked with TOS director Gene Nelson. Following his appearance with Julie Andrews in the film The Boy Friend, Scheerer moved from acting and dancing behind the camera where he started as production assistant, later associate producer and then director. His first directing job was Shari Lewis' Saturday Morning Show.

Other television programs he has directed for include The Danny Kaye Show, Ironside, Hawaii Five-O, Police Story, Kolchak: The Night Stalker, The Love Boat, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Knots Landing, Dynasty, Falcon Crest, and Matlock. He received Emmy nominations for his direction of three Fame episodes. Scheerer also directed such films as The World's Greatest Athlete (1973) and How to Beat the High Co$t of Living.

Star Trek credits

External links