LT CMDR DATA CREATOR MOVIE

LT CMDR DATA CREATOR MOVIE

In the made-for-TV movie Manhunt for Claude Dallas, he played Jim Stevens. He also appeared on an episode of CBS’ The Twilight Zone, the first of many revivals of Rod Serling’s series, playing a condemned soul in the episode “Dead Run.” He also appeared in the sitcoms Mama’s Family and Cheers and in the horror anthology show Tales From the Darkside. He began to rise in prominence as Bob Wheeler, a recurring character on the sitcom Night Court. In 1984, Spiner moved to Los Angeles, California, that hotbed of silver screen idols, beginning his film career in earnest by appearing in several made-for-TV movies. He would go on to appear in Woody Allen’s 1980 film Stardust Memories as the non-speaking “Fan in the Lobby.” He also made his film debut during this period as an uncredited extra in the made-for-television My Sweet Charlie. In the early 1970s, Spiner moved to New York City, that hub of theater stars, where he performed on and off-Broadway is such plays as The Three Musketeers and Sunday in the Park with George. As a student at the University of Houston, he was involved in a local theater. In his teen years, Spiner, never at a loss for words, joined the Bellaire High School speech team, winning the national championship in dramatic impersonation. Spiner’s step-father, Sol Mintz, eventually adopted Brent and the lad took the last name Mintz in 1955, reclaiming his biological father’s surname in twenty years later. When Brent was only 10 months old, his father, 29-year-old Jack, died of kidney failure. Spiner was born in Houston, Texas in 1949, the son of Jewish parents who owned a furniture store. FEBRULittle did I realize when I wrote my trivia article about the Soong family last week that I’d be writing about Brent Spiner again this week, but here we are.

Lt cmdr data creator