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{{Sidebar actor
[[File:Sarpeidon mort.jpg|thumb|... as The Mort]]
 
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|name = Anna Karen
'''Anna Karen''' {{born|20|September|1914|died|1|July|2009}} was the actress who appeared as a [[Sarpeidon]] [[Sarpeidon natives#Mort|mort]] in the {{e|All Our Yesterdays}} episode of ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]''.
 
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|image = Sarpeidon mort.jpg
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|caption = ...as The Mort
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|birth name = Anna Karen
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|birthday = {{d|20|September|1914}}
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|birthplace = New Jersey, USA
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|deathday = {{d|1|July|2009}}
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|deathplace = Woodland Hills, California, USA
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|roles = Actress
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|characters = [[Sarpeidon mort 001|Sarpeidon mort]]
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}}
   
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'''Anna Karen Morrow''' {{born|20|September|1914|died|1|July|2009}} {{el|findagrave.com/memorial/39008837}} was the actress who appeared as a [[Sarpeidon mort 001|Sarpeidon mort]] in the {{s|TOS}} episode [[TOS Season 3|third season]] episode {{e|All Our Yesterdays}}. She filmed her scenes on Friday {{d|20|December|1968}} and Monday {{d|23|December|1968}} at [[Paramount Pictures]]' [[European Town]] back lot, and at [[Desilu Stage 10]].
In one of her earliest known television roles, Karen appeared with TOS co-star [[DeForest Kelley]] in a 1956 episode of ''Matinee Theatre''. That same year, she made her film debut with an uncredited appearance in the film noir ''The Price of Fear'' with fellow TOS guest performers [[Phillip Pine]] and [[Warren Stevens]].
 
   
 
In one of her earliest known television roles, Karen appeared with ''Original Series'' co-star [[DeForest Kelley]] in a 1956 episode of ''Matinee Theatre''. That same year, she made her film debut with an uncredited appearance in the film noir ''The Price of Fear'' with fellow ''Original Series'' guest performers [[Phillip Pine]] and [[Warren Stevens]].
Karen made an uncredited appearance in the classic Alfred Hitchcock thriller ''The Wrong Man'', which also featured [[Barry Atwater]], [[Paul Carr]], [[Charles Cooper]] and [[Nehemiah Persoff]]. In 1960, she was directed by [[John Newland]] on an episode of the anthology series ''One Step Beyond''. Karen then co-starred with [[Parley Baer]] in a 1962 episode of ''Wagon Train'' and worked with [[William Windom]] on ''The Farmer's Daughter'' in 1963.
 
   
 
Karen made an uncredited appearance in the classic Alfred Hitchcock thriller ''The Wrong Man'', which also featured [[Barry Atwater]], [[Paul Carr]], [[Charles Cooper]], and [[Nehemiah Persoff]]. In 1960, she was directed by [[John Newland]] on an episode of the anthology series ''One Step Beyond''. Karen then co-starred with [[Parley Baer]] in a 1962 episode of ''Wagon Train'' and worked with [[William Windom]] on ''The Farmer's Daughter'' in 1963.
Between 1965 and 1966, Karen played the recurring role of Mrs. Chernak on the drama series ''Peyton Place''. Also prior to her appearance on ''Star Trek'', Karen and her TOS co-star [[William Shatner]] appeared together in a 1966 episode of ''Gunsmoke'' (along with [[Liam Sullivan]] and [[Charles Seel]]). Her later TV credits include guest appearances on ''Marcus Welby, M.D.'', in 1972 and 1975, and an appearance on ''Project U.F.O.'' in 1978.
 
   
 
Between 1965 and 1966, Karen played the recurring role of Mrs. Chernak on the drama series ''Peyton Place''. Also prior to her appearance on ''Star Trek'', Karen and her ''Original Series'' co-star [[William Shatner]] appeared together in a 1966 episode of ''Gunsmoke'' (along with [[Liam Sullivan]] and [[Charles Seel]]). Her later TV credits include guest appearances on ''Marcus Welby, M.D.'', in 1972 and 1975, and an appearance on ''Project U.F.O.'' in 1978.
Karen died from complications of old age at a retirement home in Woodland Hills, California on 1 July 2009. She was 94 years old. [http://www.latimes.com/news/obituaries/la-me-passings3-2009jul03,0,6168617.story]
 
   
 
She was married to the actor {{w|Jeff Morrow}} from 1947 until his death in 1993. Karen died from complications of old age at a retirement home in Woodland Hills, California on 1 July 2009. She was 94 years old. {{el|latimes.com/news/obituaries/la-me-passings3-2009jul03,0,6168617.story}}
== External link ==
 
*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0439163}}
 
   
 
== External links ==
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* {{imdb|name/nm0439163||external}}
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* {{wikipedia|Anna Karen Morrow}}
   
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{{DEFAULTSORT|Karen, Anna}}
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[[de:Anna Karen]]
 
[[es:Anna Karen]]
 
[[es:Anna Karen]]
[[Category:Performers|Karen, Anna]]
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[[Category:Performers]]
[[Category:TOS performers|Karen, Anna]]
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[[Category:TOS performers]]

Latest revision as of 11:25, 20 December 2023

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

Anna Karen Morrow (20 September 19141 July 2009; age 94) [1] was the actress who appeared as a Sarpeidon mort in the Star Trek: The Original Series episode third season episode "All Our Yesterdays". She filmed her scenes on Friday 20 December 1968 and Monday 23 December 1968 at Paramount Pictures' European Town back lot, and at Desilu Stage 10.

In one of her earliest known television roles, Karen appeared with Original Series co-star DeForest Kelley in a 1956 episode of Matinee Theatre. That same year, she made her film debut with an uncredited appearance in the film noir The Price of Fear with fellow Original Series guest performers Phillip Pine and Warren Stevens.

Karen made an uncredited appearance in the classic Alfred Hitchcock thriller The Wrong Man, which also featured Barry Atwater, Paul Carr, Charles Cooper, and Nehemiah Persoff. In 1960, she was directed by John Newland on an episode of the anthology series One Step Beyond. Karen then co-starred with Parley Baer in a 1962 episode of Wagon Train and worked with William Windom on The Farmer's Daughter in 1963.

Between 1965 and 1966, Karen played the recurring role of Mrs. Chernak on the drama series Peyton Place. Also prior to her appearance on Star Trek, Karen and her Original Series co-star William Shatner appeared together in a 1966 episode of Gunsmoke (along with Liam Sullivan and Charles Seel). Her later TV credits include guest appearances on Marcus Welby, M.D., in 1972 and 1975, and an appearance on Project U.F.O. in 1978.

She was married to the actor Jeff Morrow from 1947 until his death in 1993. Karen died from complications of old age at a retirement home in Woodland Hills, California on 1 July 2009. She was 94 years old. [2]

External links