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{{Sidebar actor| |
{{Sidebar actor| |
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| Name = Robin Curtis |
| Name = Robin Curtis |
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+ | | image = Robin Curtis.jpg |
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+ | | imagecap = Robin Curtis at the 2005 Las Vegas Star Trek Convention |
| − | | Birth name = |
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| Gender = Female |
| Gender = Female |
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| Date of birth = {{d|15|June|1956}} |
| Date of birth = {{d|15|June|1956}} |
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| − | | Place of birth = New York Mills, New York |
+ | | Place of birth = New York Mills, New York, USA |
| Date of death = |
| Date of death = |
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| Place of death = |
| Place of death = |
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| ⚫ | |||
| − | | Awards for Trek = |
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| + | | Characters = [[Lieutenant junior grade|Ltjg.]] [[Saavik]]<br/>[[Tallera]]<br/>{{dis|T'Paal|isolationist}} |
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| − | | |
+ | | image2 = Saavik, 2285.jpg |
| − | | |
+ | | imagecap2 = ... as [[Saavik]]. |
| + | [[Star Trek III: The Search for Spock]], |
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| − | | Caption = [[Saavik]]<br>{{film|3}}, {{film|4}} |
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| + | [[Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home]] |
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| − | | |
+ | | image3 = Tallera.jpg |
| ⚫ | |||
| + | [[Gambit, Part I]], |
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| + | [[Gambit, Part II]] |
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}} |
}} |
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| ⚫ | '''Robin Curtis''' {{born|15|June|1956}} is the actress who replaced [[Kirstie Alley]] as [[Saavik]] |
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| ⚫ | '''Robin Curtis''' {{born|15|June|1956}} is the actress who replaced [[Kirstie Alley]] as [[Saavik]] for {{film|3}} and {{film|4}}. She later portrayed [[Tallera]]/{{dis|T'Paal|isolationist}} in the {{s|TNG}} [[TNG Season 7|seventh season]] episodes {{e|Gambit, Part I}} and {{e|Gambit, Part II}} in {{y|1993}}. She was also offered the role of [[K'Ehleyr]], which eventually went to [[Suzie Plakson]], after Curtis was busy filming another project. {{st.com|robin-curtis-looks-back-at-saavik-tng-part-2||article}} |
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| ⚫ | In {{y|2002}}, she recorded an [[audio commentary]] for the ''[[Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (Special Edition)]]'' [[DVD]] with [[Leonard Nimoy]], [[Harve Bennett]] and [[Charles Correll]]. One of her movie costumes was sold off on the [[It's A Wrap! sale and auction]] on eBay. {{stala|9591}} |
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| + | __NOTOC__ |
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| + | == Personal == |
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| + | [[File:Robin Curtis and Michael Key.jpg|thumb|left|Curtis with makeup artist [[Michael Key]] on the set of "Gambit, Part I".]] |
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| + | Curtis was born in New York Mills, New York. She graduated from the State University of New York at Oswego in 1978 with a degree in communications and theater. She began pursuing an acting career in New York upon graduation and after spending two summers performing at the Springside Inn Dinner Theater in Auburn. She signed with an agent after appearing in the stage musical ''City Suite'', made her television debut in a commercial for Oil of Olay, and moved to Los Angeles to further her career two years later. |
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| + | Curtis retired from acting in 1999 and moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, where she was married. She took graduate classes at the University of Cincinnati in the Criminal Justice Department and was active in a number of causes and organizations, including Planned Parenthood. |
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| − | Curtis begain her television career on ''Knight Rider'' starring [[Patricia McPherson]] in "Short Notice". She then appeared on ''The Equalizer'' in "Dead Drop" alongside [[Mark Margolis]], [[Robert O'Reilly]], [[Saul Rubinek]] and [[Keith Szarabajka]]. The cop-drama trend continued when Curtis guested on ''Mike Hammer'' in "Dead Pigeon" with [[John Mahon]]. She was seen on the spy-comedy ''Scarecrow & Mrs. King'' in "Rumors of My Death" with [[Wren T. Brown]]. Curtis played Kate Connelly twice on ''MacGyver'' first in "The Gauntlet" with [[Gregory Sierra]] and "Friends" with [[John Anderson]] and [[Bruce McGill]]. Curtis took to the skies on ''Airwolf'' starring [[Michele Scarabelli]] in "Rogue Warrior". After all of this drama, suspense and action, Curtis got to do comedy on ''Night Court'' where she reunited with ''Search for Spock'' co-star [[John Larroquette]] in "Mental Giant". Curtis was afforded more comedic work on ''Dream On'' starring [[Chris Demetral]] in "Death Takes a Coffee Break". Curtis found herself on a comedy roll with a turn on ''Herman's Head'' starring [[Molly Hagan]] in "Intern-al Affairs". Curtis returned to sci-fi form on ''Babylon 5'' starring [[Andreas Katsulas]] and [[Bill Mumy]] in "Deathwalker". Curtis was then seen on ''Space:Above & Beyond'' created by [[Gene Roddenberry]] in "Eyes" joining [[Lanei Chapman]], [[Tucker Smallwood]] and [[Daniel Stewart]]. After returning to sci-fi, Curtis appeared on the mystery ''Murder She Wrote'' in "Murder Among Friends" with [[Nicolas Surovy]] and [[Barbara Alyn Woods]]. Curtis reunited with ''Voyage Home'' co-star [[Catherine Hicks]] on her series ''7th Heaven'' also starring [[Stephen Collins]] in "Choices". |
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| + | In 2003, she moved to Cazenovia, New York. Upon arrival, she obtained a real estate sales license and has worked successfully as a residential real estate agent since 2004. She made a brief return to acting, debuting her one-woman show, ''Not My Bra, You Don't! – The Sexual Odyssey of a Forty-Nine Year Old Woman'', in 2005. She also continues to make occasional appearances at [[Star Trek convention|''Star Trek'' conventions]]. |
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| − | ==Film== |
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| + | == Career == |
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| − | Curtis was in ''First Affair''(1983) with [[Charley Lang]], followed by 1986's ''Northstar'' with [[Mitchell Ryan]]. In 1987's ''LBJ:The Early Years'' Curtis got the chance to portray former First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis where she worked with [[Bruce Gray]], [[Anne Haney]] and [[Jerry Hardin]]. In ''Shootdown''(1988) Curtis was teamed with [[George Coe]], Molly Hagan, [[Jennifer Savidge]] and [[Lorinne Vozoff]]. Curtis was seen in ''Bloodfist VI:Ground Zero'' with [[Bert Remsen]] followed a year later in ''Dark Breed'' with [[Jonathan Banks]] and [[Lance LeGault]]. The Christmas themed ''Santa with Muscles'' teamed Curtis with [[Ed Begley, Jr.]], [[Clint Howard]] and [[Don Stark]]. Curtis worked once again with Lance LeGault in ''Scorpio One''(1997) with [[George Murdock]]. In 1998, Curtis was seen in ''Recoil'' [[Thomas Kopache]]. 1999 was the last year Curtis appeared on film. She first reunited with Mitchell Ryan in ''Making Contact'' with [[JD Cullum]] and [[Gregory Itzin]] and finally ''The Sex Monster'' with [[Kara Zediker]]. |
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| − | == |
+ | === Film === |
| + | Curtis made her film debut in the 1981 horror drama ''Ghost Story''. In this film, Curtis portrayed Rea Dedham, while {{film|9}} actress [[Breon Gorman]] played her sister, Nellie. The film's cast also included [[Alice Krige]] and [[Craig Wasson]]. |
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| ⚫ | |||
| − | *{{Wikipedia}} |
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| − | *{{IMDb-link|page=nm0193495}} |
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| + | After playing Saavik in ''Star Trek III'' and ''Star Trek IV'', Curtis appeared in a number of low-budget independent films. She had a supporting role in the 1993 comedy ''Hexed'', which also featured [[Laura Banks]]. This was followed by three films in 1994: ''Hostile Intentions'' with [[Christopher Darga]]; ''The Unborn II'' with [[Darryl Henriques]]; and ''Babyfever'' with [[Felecia M. Bell]] and [[Lynnda Ferguson]]. |
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| + | Curtis next played Major Marin in the action film ''Bloodfist VI: Ground Zero'', in which [[Bert Remsen]] also appeared. The following years, she worked with [[Jonathan Banks]] on the science fiction thriller ''Dark Breed''. She also co-starred with [[Ed Begley, Jr.]], [[Clint Howard]], [[William Newman]], and [[Don Stark]] in the critically-panned family comedy ''Santa with Muscles''. |
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| + | |||
| + | Her subsequent film credits have included ''Scorpio One'' (with [[George Murdock]]), ''Recoil'' (with [[Thomas Kopache]]), and ''Making Contact'' (with [[JD Cullum]], [[Gregory Itzin]], and [[Mitch Ryan]]). Her last film before she retired from acting was the 1999 independent comedy ''The Sex Monster''. |
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| + | |||
| ⚫ | |||
| + | During the 1980s, Curtis has co-starred or guest-starred on such television series as ''The Equalizer'' (starring [[Robert Lansing]] and [[Keith Szarabajka]], in an episode with [[Mark Margolis]], [[Robert O'Reilly]], and [[Saul Rubinek]]), ''Scarecrow and Mrs. King'' (with [[Wren T. Brown]]), and ''Airwolf'' (with [[Michele Scarabelli]]). She also appeared as photographer Kate Connelly in two episodes of the action series ''MacGyver'', during which time she worked with [[John Anderson]], [[Teri Hatcher]], [[Bruce McGill]], [[Gregory Sierra]], and director [[Cliff Bole]]. In addition, she reunited with her ''Star Trek III'' co-star, [[John Larroquette]], for a January 1989 episode of ''Night Court'', on which Larroquette was a regular. |
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| + | |||
| + | Curtis portrayed Jacqueline Kennedy in the 1987 made-for-TV movie ''LBJ: The Early Years''. [[Jack Blessing]], [[Bruce Gray]], [[Anne Haney]], [[Jerry Hardin]], and [[Ian Wolfe]] had roles in this production, as well. In 1988, Curtis made an appearance in the TV movie ''Shootdown'', along with [[Molly Hagan]] and [[Jennifer Savidge]]. Curtis worked with Hagan again in an episode of ''Herman's Head'' four years later. |
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| + | |||
| + | In 1994, Curtis appeared on the popular science fiction series ''[[Babylon 5]]'', playing Ambassador Kalika in the show's ninth episode, "Deathwalker". [https://makeupview.co/optic-nerve-makeup-studio/] [[Andreas Katsulas]], [[Bill Mumy]], and [[Julie Caitlin Brown]] were regulars on this series. The following year, Curtis guest-starred on another science fiction series, ''Space: Above and Beyond'', along with [[Lanei Chapman]] and [[Tucker Smallwood]]. |
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| + | |||
| + | Curtis, [[Cindy Katz]], [[Nicolas Surovy]], and [[Barbara Alyn Woods]] were directed by [[Vincent McEveety]] for a 1996 episode of ''Murder, She Wrote''. Curtis made her last television appearance on the drama series ''7th Heaven'', which starred fellow [[Star Trek films|''Star Trek'' film]] performers [[Stephen Collins]] and [[Catherine Hicks]]. |
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| + | |||
| + | == External links == |
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| ⚫ | |||
| + | * {{wikipedia}} |
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| + | * {{imdb|name/nm0193495||external}} |
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| + | * {{startrek.com|curtis}} |
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| + | * {{startrek.com|robin-curtis-looks-back-at-saavik-tng-part-1|Robin Curtis Looks Back At Saavik & TNG, Part 1|article}} |
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| + | * {{startrek.com|robin-curtis-looks-back-at-saavik-tng-part-2|Robin Curtis Looks Back At Saavik & TNG, Part 2|article}} |
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| + | |||
| + | {{DEFAULTSORT|Curtis, Robin}} |
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[[de:Robin Curtis]] |
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[[es:Robin Curtis]] |
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Revision as of 15:31, 27 September 2019
(written from a Production point of view)
Robin Curtis (born 15 June 1956; age 67) is the actress who replaced Kirstie Alley as Saavik for Star Trek III: The Search for Spock and Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home. She later portrayed Tallera/T'Paal in the Star Trek: The Next Generation seventh season episodes "Gambit, Part I" and "Gambit, Part II" in 1993. She was also offered the role of K'Ehleyr, which eventually went to Suzie Plakson, after Curtis was busy filming another project. Robin Curtis at StarTrek.com
In 2002, she recorded an audio commentary for the Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (Special Edition) DVD with Leonard Nimoy, Harve Bennett and Charles Correll. One of her movie costumes was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [1]
Personal
Curtis with makeup artist Michael Key on the set of "Gambit, Part I".
Curtis was born in New York Mills, New York. She graduated from the State University of New York at Oswego in 1978 with a degree in communications and theater. She began pursuing an acting career in New York upon graduation and after spending two summers performing at the Springside Inn Dinner Theater in Auburn. She signed with an agent after appearing in the stage musical City Suite, made her television debut in a commercial for Oil of Olay, and moved to Los Angeles to further her career two years later.
Curtis retired from acting in 1999 and moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, where she was married. She took graduate classes at the University of Cincinnati in the Criminal Justice Department and was active in a number of causes and organizations, including Planned Parenthood.
In 2003, she moved to Cazenovia, New York. Upon arrival, she obtained a real estate sales license and has worked successfully as a residential real estate agent since 2004. She made a brief return to acting, debuting her one-woman show, Not My Bra, You Don't! – The Sexual Odyssey of a Forty-Nine Year Old Woman, in 2005. She also continues to make occasional appearances at Star Trek conventions.
Career
Film
Curtis made her film debut in the 1981 horror drama Ghost Story. In this film, Curtis portrayed Rea Dedham, while Star Trek: Insurrection actress Breon Gorman played her sister, Nellie. The film's cast also included Alice Krige and Craig Wasson.
After playing Saavik in Star Trek III and Star Trek IV, Curtis appeared in a number of low-budget independent films. She had a supporting role in the 1993 comedy Hexed, which also featured Laura Banks. This was followed by three films in 1994: Hostile Intentions with Christopher Darga; The Unborn II with Darryl Henriques; and Babyfever with Felecia M. Bell and Lynnda Ferguson.
Curtis next played Major Marin in the action film Bloodfist VI: Ground Zero, in which Bert Remsen also appeared. The following years, she worked with Jonathan Banks on the science fiction thriller Dark Breed. She also co-starred with Ed Begley, Jr., Clint Howard, William Newman, and Don Stark in the critically-panned family comedy Santa with Muscles.
Her subsequent film credits have included Scorpio One (with George Murdock), Recoil (with Thomas Kopache), and Making Contact (with JD Cullum, Gregory Itzin, and Mitch Ryan). Her last film before she retired from acting was the 1999 independent comedy The Sex Monster.
Television
During the 1980s, Curtis has co-starred or guest-starred on such television series as The Equalizer (starring Robert Lansing and Keith Szarabajka, in an episode with Mark Margolis, Robert O'Reilly, and Saul Rubinek), Scarecrow and Mrs. King (with Wren T. Brown), and Airwolf (with Michele Scarabelli). She also appeared as photographer Kate Connelly in two episodes of the action series MacGyver, during which time she worked with John Anderson, Teri Hatcher, Bruce McGill, Gregory Sierra, and director Cliff Bole. In addition, she reunited with her Star Trek III co-star, John Larroquette, for a January 1989 episode of Night Court, on which Larroquette was a regular.
Curtis portrayed Jacqueline Kennedy in the 1987 made-for-TV movie LBJ: The Early Years. Jack Blessing, Bruce Gray, Anne Haney, Jerry Hardin, and Ian Wolfe had roles in this production, as well. In 1988, Curtis made an appearance in the TV movie Shootdown, along with Molly Hagan and Jennifer Savidge. Curtis worked with Hagan again in an episode of Herman's Head four years later.
In 1994, Curtis appeared on the popular science fiction series Babylon 5, playing Ambassador Kalika in the show's ninth episode, "Deathwalker". [2] Andreas Katsulas, Bill Mumy, and Julie Caitlin Brown were regulars on this series. The following year, Curtis guest-starred on another science fiction series, Space: Above and Beyond, along with Lanei Chapman and Tucker Smallwood.
Curtis, Cindy Katz, Nicolas Surovy, and Barbara Alyn Woods were directed by Vincent McEveety for a 1996 episode of Murder, She Wrote. Curtis made her last television appearance on the drama series 7th Heaven, which starred fellow Star Trek film performers Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks.