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{{Sidebar actor| |
{{Sidebar actor| |
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| Name = Anthony Zerbe |
| Name = Anthony Zerbe |
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+ | | image = Matthew Dougherty.jpg |
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+ | | imagecap = ...as Matthew Dougherty (1998) |
| Birth name = Anthony Jared Zerbe |
| Birth name = Anthony Jared Zerbe |
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| Gender = Male |
| Gender = Male |
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| Roles = |
| Roles = |
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| Characters = [[Vice Admiral]] [[Matthew Dougherty]] |
| Characters = [[Vice Admiral]] [[Matthew Dougherty]] |
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'''Anthony Jared Zerbe''' {{born|20|May|1936}} is the Emmy Award-winning American actor who played [[Vice Admiral]] [[Matthew Dougherty]] in {{film|9}}. |
'''Anthony Jared Zerbe''' {{born|20|May|1936}} is the Emmy Award-winning American actor who played [[Vice Admiral]] [[Matthew Dougherty]] in {{film|9}}. |
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In 1960, following his stint with the Air Force, Zerbe studied acting under {{w|Stella Adler}}. He began appearing on television in 1962 and had a number of TV roles throughout the 1960s before breaking into film in 1967. |
In 1960, following his stint with the Air Force, Zerbe studied acting under {{w|Stella Adler}}. He began appearing on television in 1962 and had a number of TV roles throughout the 1960s before breaking into film in 1967. |
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| + | He is the brother-in-law of [[TNG]] and [[DS9]] guest star [[Salome Jens]] as he has been married to her sister, Arnette Jens, since October 7, 1962. |
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== Film work == |
== Film work == |
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In 1973, Zerbe was one of many ''[[Star Trek]]'' alumni to appear in the film ''Papillon''. His co-stars included ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' guest stars [[Bill Mumy]] and [[Gregory Sierra]] and TOS guest stars [[William Smithers]], [[Ron Soble]], and [[Vic Tayback]]. That same year, Zerbe had a supporting role in the crime drama ''The Laughing Policeman'', along with [[Joanna Cassidy]] and the aforementioned Gregory Sierra. Zerbe then made an uncredited appearance in the 1974 thriller ''The Parallax View'', which also had [[Kenneth Mars]] in the cast. |
In 1973, Zerbe was one of many ''[[Star Trek]]'' alumni to appear in the film ''Papillon''. His co-stars included ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' guest stars [[Bill Mumy]] and [[Gregory Sierra]] and TOS guest stars [[William Smithers]], [[Ron Soble]], and [[Vic Tayback]]. That same year, Zerbe had a supporting role in the crime drama ''The Laughing Policeman'', along with [[Joanna Cassidy]] and the aforementioned Gregory Sierra. Zerbe then made an uncredited appearance in the 1974 thriller ''The Parallax View'', which also had [[Kenneth Mars]] in the cast. |
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| − | Zerbe's subsequent film credits include ''Rooster Cogburn'' (1975, with [[Jon Lormer]] and [[Andrew Prine]]), ''Who'll Stop the Rain'' (1978, with [[David Opatoshu]] and [[Gail Strickland]]), ''The Dead Zone'' (1983, with [[Helene Udy]]), ''P.I. Private Investigations'' (1987, with [[Clayton Rohner]], [[Robert Ito]], and [[Phil Morris]]), and ''Steel Dawn'' (1987, alongside [[Christopher Neame]]), and ''See No Evil, Hear No Evil'' (1989, with [[Louis Giambalvo]], [[Zach Grenier]], and [[Joel Swetow]]). In addition, Zerbe played the henchman Milton Krest in the |
+ | Zerbe's subsequent film credits include ''Rooster Cogburn'' (1975, with [[Jon Lormer]] and [[Andrew Prine]]), ''Who'll Stop the Rain'' (1978, with [[David Opatoshu]] and [[Gail Strickland]]), ''The Dead Zone'' (1983, with [[Helene Udy]]), ''P.I. Private Investigations'' (1987, with [[Clayton Rohner]], [[Robert Ito]], and [[Phil Morris]]), and ''Steel Dawn'' (1987, alongside [[Christopher Neame]]), the collegiate drama ''Listen to Me'' (1988) with [[Lilyan Chauvin]], [[Timothy Dang]] and [[Tom Schanley]], and ''See No Evil, Hear No Evil'' (1989, with [[Louis Giambalvo]], [[Zach Grenier]], and [[Joel Swetow]]). In addition, Zerbe played the henchman Milton Krest in the {{w|James Bond|James Bond}} film ''License to Kill'' (which also featured [[Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa]]). |
| − | Outside of ''Star Trek: Insurrection'', Zerbe appeared in only two other feature films during the 1990s, including 1999's ''True Crime'' (with [[Michael McKean]], [[William Windom]], and [[Jack Kehler]]). He more recently played Councillor Hamann in |
+ | Outside of ''Star Trek: Insurrection'', Zerbe appeared in only two other feature films during the 1990s, including 1999's ''True Crime'' (with [[Michael McKean]], [[William Windom]], and [[Jack Kehler]]). He more recently played Councillor Hamann in {{wt|The Matrix Reloaded|The Matrix Reloaded}} and {{wt|The Matrix Revolutions|The Matrix Revolutions}}. |
== Television work == |
== Television work == |
||
| − | Zerbe has several television credits to his name. Besides several appearances on ''Mission: Impossible'' and ''Gunsmoke'' and a recurring role on ''The Equalizer'' (starring [[Robert Lansing]] and [[Keith Szarabajka]]), Zerbe starred as Lieutenant K.C. Trench on the crime series ''Harry O'' during the 1975-1976 television season. He was brought aboard the show for the second season, replacing [[Henry Darrow]] as the main character's contact and foil. Zerbe won an Emmy Award for his performance on ''Harry O'' in 1976. |
+ | Zerbe has several television credits to his name. Besides several appearances on ''Mission: Impossible'' and ''Gunsmoke'' (including an episode titled "Talbot" opposite his sister-in-law, Salome Jens) and a recurring role on ''The Equalizer'' (starring [[Robert Lansing]] and [[Keith Szarabajka]]), Zerbe starred as Lieutenant K.C. Trench on the crime series ''Harry O'' during the 1975-1976 television season. He was brought aboard the show for the second season, replacing [[Henry Darrow]] as the main character's contact and foil. Zerbe won an Emmy Award for his performance on ''Harry O'' in 1976. |
| − | Zerbe co-starred with [[William Shatner]] in |
+ | Zerbe co-starred with [[William Shatner]] in a 1972 made-for-TV adaptation of ''The Hound of the Baskervilles''. In 1977, he had a role in the acclaimed mini-series ''How the West Was Won'', along with [[Parley Baer]], [[Paul Fix]], [[David Huddleston]], Roy Jenson, and [[Richard Kiley]]. He also appeared in the 1978 mini-series ''Centennial''. His co-stars on that series included [[Sally Kellerman]], [[Michael Ansara]], [[Brian Keith]], Morgan Woodward, and [[James Sloyan]]. The same year, he played the villainous inventor Abner Devereaux in the made-for-TV movie {{wt|KISS Meets the Phantom of the Park|KISS Meets the Phantom of the Park}}, starring the rock band Kiss as well as ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' guest actor [[Terry Lester]]. |
| − | In 1986, Zerbe was a guest star on another mini-series, ''North and South, Book II''. Joining him for this series were [[Jonathan Frakes]], [[David Ogden Stiers]], [[Jean Simmons]], [[William Schallert]], [[Kurtwood Smith]], and [[Leon Rippy]]. This was followed by several movie and television |
+ | In 1986, Zerbe was a guest star on another mini-series, ''North and South, Book II''. Joining him for this series were [[Jonathan Frakes]], [[David Ogden Stiers]], [[Jean Simmons]], [[William Schallert]], [[Kurtwood Smith]], and [[Leon Rippy]]. This was followed by several movie and television appearances, including a starring role on the series ''The Young Riders'' (1989-1992) as Pony Express supervisor "Teaspoon" Hunter. He has since guest-starred on such series as ''Tales from the Crypt'' (with [[Bibi Besch]] and [[John Savage]]), ''Murder, She Wrote'' (with [[Gwynyth Walsh]]), and ''Frasier'' (starring [[Kelsey Grammer]]). |
== External links == |
== External links == |
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[[Category:Performers|Zerbe, Anthony]] |
[[Category:Performers|Zerbe, Anthony]] |
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+ | [[Category:Film performers|Zerbe, Anthony]] |
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Revision as of 13:02, 18 October 2015
Template:Realworld Anthony Jared Zerbe (born 20 May 1936; age 87) is the Emmy Award-winning American actor who played Vice Admiral Matthew Dougherty in Star Trek: Insurrection.
Early life
Zerbe was born in Long Beach, California. In 1958, Zerbe joined the California Air National Guard, transferring to the Air Force Reserve in 1960 without serving on active duty. He was discharged in 1968.
In 1960, following his stint with the Air Force, Zerbe studied acting under Stella Adler. He began appearing on television in 1962 and had a number of TV roles throughout the 1960s before breaking into film in 1967.
He is the brother-in-law of TNG and DS9 guest star Salome Jens as he has been married to her sister, Arnette Jens, since October 7, 1962.
Film work
Zerbe made his feature film debut playing Dog Boy in the acclaimed 1967 drama Cool Hand Luke. This film also featured TOS guest stars Lou Antonio and Morgan Woodward. Zerbe made his next film appearance in the 1968 western Will Penny, along with Roy Jenson and William Schallert. In 1970, Zerbe was seen in three films: The Molly Maguires (with Samantha Eggar), The Liberation of L.B. Jones, and They Call Me MISTER Tibbs! (alongside Jeff Corey). He then played what is perhaps his best known film role, that of post-apocalyptic cult leader Matthias in the 1971 science fiction thriller The Omega Man, which also featured Brian Tochi.
In 1973, Zerbe was one of many Star Trek alumni to appear in the film Papillon. His co-stars included Star Trek: Deep Space Nine guest stars Bill Mumy and Gregory Sierra and TOS guest stars William Smithers, Ron Soble, and Vic Tayback. That same year, Zerbe had a supporting role in the crime drama The Laughing Policeman, along with Joanna Cassidy and the aforementioned Gregory Sierra. Zerbe then made an uncredited appearance in the 1974 thriller The Parallax View, which also had Kenneth Mars in the cast.
Zerbe's subsequent film credits include Rooster Cogburn (1975, with Jon Lormer and Andrew Prine), Who'll Stop the Rain (1978, with David Opatoshu and Gail Strickland), The Dead Zone (1983, with Helene Udy), P.I. Private Investigations (1987, with Clayton Rohner, Robert Ito, and Phil Morris), and Steel Dawn (1987, alongside Christopher Neame), the collegiate drama Listen to Me (1988) with Lilyan Chauvin, Timothy Dang and Tom Schanley, and See No Evil, Hear No Evil (1989, with Louis Giambalvo, Zach Grenier, and Joel Swetow). In addition, Zerbe played the henchman Milton Krest in the James Bond film License to Kill (which also featured Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa).
Outside of Star Trek: Insurrection, Zerbe appeared in only two other feature films during the 1990s, including 1999's True Crime (with Michael McKean, William Windom, and Jack Kehler). He more recently played Councillor Hamann in The Matrix Reloaded and The Matrix Revolutions.
Television work
Zerbe has several television credits to his name. Besides several appearances on Mission: Impossible and Gunsmoke (including an episode titled "Talbot" opposite his sister-in-law, Salome Jens) and a recurring role on The Equalizer (starring Robert Lansing and Keith Szarabajka), Zerbe starred as Lieutenant K.C. Trench on the crime series Harry O during the 1975-1976 television season. He was brought aboard the show for the second season, replacing Henry Darrow as the main character's contact and foil. Zerbe won an Emmy Award for his performance on Harry O in 1976.
Zerbe co-starred with William Shatner in a 1972 made-for-TV adaptation of The Hound of the Baskervilles. In 1977, he had a role in the acclaimed mini-series How the West Was Won, along with Parley Baer, Paul Fix, David Huddleston, Roy Jenson, and Richard Kiley. He also appeared in the 1978 mini-series Centennial. His co-stars on that series included Sally Kellerman, Michael Ansara, Brian Keith, Morgan Woodward, and James Sloyan. The same year, he played the villainous inventor Abner Devereaux in the made-for-TV movie KISS Meets the Phantom of the Park, starring the rock band Kiss as well as Star Trek: Voyager guest actor Terry Lester.
In 1986, Zerbe was a guest star on another mini-series, North and South, Book II. Joining him for this series were Jonathan Frakes, David Ogden Stiers, Jean Simmons, William Schallert, Kurtwood Smith, and Leon Rippy. This was followed by several movie and television appearances, including a starring role on the series The Young Riders (1989-1992) as Pony Express supervisor "Teaspoon" Hunter. He has since guest-starred on such series as Tales from the Crypt (with Bibi Besch and John Savage), Murder, She Wrote (with Gwynyth Walsh), and Frasier (starring Kelsey Grammer).
External links
- Anthony Zerbe at Wikipedia
- Template:IMDb-link