Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha
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{{Sidebar actor
{| class="wiki-sidebar"
 
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| Name = Keith Andes
|-
 
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| image = Akuta.jpg
| colspan="2" style="text-align: center" |[[Image:Akuta.jpg|200px]]
 
  +
| imagecap = ...as Akuta
|-
 
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| Birth name = John Charles Andes
| class="odd" | Actor:
 
  +
| Gender = Male
| class="even" | Keith Andes
 
 
| Date of birth = {{d|12|July|1920}}
|-
 
 
| Place of birth = Ocean City, New Jersey, USA
| class="odd" | Character:
 
 
| Date of death = {{d|11|November|2005}}
| class="even" | [[Akuta]]
 
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| Place of death = Newhall, California, USA
|-
 
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| Characters = [[Akuta]]
| class="odd" | Series:
 
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}}
| class="even" | [[TOS]]
 
 
'''Keith Andes''' {{born|12|July|1920|died|11|November|2005}} was an American actor who appeared in the [[TOS Season 2|second season]] of ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'', playing [[Akuta]] in the episode {{e|The Apple}}. He filmed his scenes between Tuesday {{d|18|July|1967}} and Monday {{d|24|July|1967}} at [[Desilu Stage 10]].
|-
 
| class="odd" | Episode:
 
| class="even" | {{e|The Apple}}
 
|-
 
| class="odd" | Born:
 
| class="even" | {{d|12|July|1920}}
 
|-
 
| class="odd" | Place of Birth:
 
| class="even" | Ocean City, New Jersey, USA
 
|-
 
| class="odd" | Died:
 
| class="even" | {{d|11|November|2005}}
 
|-
 
| class="odd" | Place of Death:
 
| class="even" | Canyon County, California, USA
 
|-
 
|}
 
'''Keith Andes''' {{born|12|July|1920|died|11|November|2005}} was an American actor who appeared in the [[TOS Season 2|second season]] of ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'', playing [[Akuta]] in the episode {{e|The Apple}}.
 
   
Born as John Charles Andes, after serving with the US Army Air Corps during World War II, he performed in the 1943 Broadway musical ''Winged Victory'' and had a minor part in the film version the following year. He later appeared opposite [[Lucille Ball]] in her only Broadway musical, ''Wildcat'', in 1960, and later appeared with her again on ''{{w|The Lucy Show}}''.
+
Born as '''John Charles Andes''', after serving with the US Army Air Corps during World War II, he performed in the 1943 Broadway musical ''Winged Victory'' and had a minor part in the film version the following year. He later appeared opposite [[Lucille Ball]] in her only Broadway musical, ''Wildcat'', in 1960, and later appeared with her again on {{wt|The Lucy Show}}.
   
Other television series on which he has made guest appearances include ''{{w|The Outer Limits}}'' (1964, with [[Jason Wingreen]], [[Skip Homeier]], [[Peter Duryea]] and [[James Doohan]]) and ''{{w|Death Valley Days}}'' (1965, hosted by [[Ronald W. Reagan]], with {{e|Spectre of the Gun}} guest actor [[Gregg Palmer]]). He also appeared in the TV movies {{IMDb-name|id=tt0080056|name=The Ultimate Imposter}} (1979, with [[TNG]]/[[DS9]]'s [[Rosalind Chao]], [[Gregory J. Barnett|Gregory Barnett]], and [[Robert Phillips]]) and {{IMDb-name|id=tt0080444|name=Blinded by the Light}} (1980, with [[Phillip R. Allen]]). In addition, he provided the voice for the title character in the cartoon ''{{w|Birdman and the Galaxy Trio}}'' (1967), alongside [[Ted Cassidy]]'s Meteor Man.
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Other television series on which he has made guest appearances include {{wt|The Outer Limits}} (1964, with [[Jason Wingreen]], [[Skip Homeier]], [[Peter Duryea]], and [[James Doohan]]) and {{wt|Death Valley Days}} (1965, hosted by [[Ronald Reagan]], with {{e|Spectre of the Gun}} guest actor [[Gregg Palmer]]). He also appeared in the TV movies {{IMDb-name|id=tt0080056|name=The Ultimate Imposter}} (1979, with [[TNG]]/[[DS9]]'s [[Rosalind Chao]], [[Gregory J. Barnett|Gregory Barnett]], and [[Robert Phillips]]) and {{IMDb-name|id=tt0080444|name=Blinded by the Light}} (1980, with [[Phillip Richard Allen]]). In addition, he provided the voice for the title character in the cartoon {{wt|Birdman and the Galaxy Trio}} (1967), alongside [[Ted Cassidy]]'s Meteor Man.
   
Andes portrayed {{w|Johann Strauss, Jr.}} in the 1955 musical ''The Great Waltz'', based on the life and music of the composer. He has also appeared in several classic films, including ''{{w|The Farmer's Daughter}}'' (1947), {{w|Blackbeard, the Pirate}}'' (1952, with [[Anthony Caruso]]), ''{{w|Clash by Night}}'' (1952), {{w|Away All Boats}}'' (1956, with [[Don Keefer]], [[Parley Baer]], [[Hal Baylor]], [[Chuck Courtney]]), {{IMDb-name|id=tt0049619|name=Pillars of the Sky}} (1956, with [[Michael Ansara]] and [[Richard Hale]]), {{w|The Girl Most Likely}}'' (1957), ''{{w|Tora! Tora! Tora!}}'' (1970, with [[William Schallert]]), and ''{{w|...And Justice for All (film)|...And Justice for All}}'' (1979, with [[J.G. Hertzler]]).
+
Andes portrayed {{w|Johann Strauss, Jr.}} in the 1955 musical ''The Great Waltz'', based on the life and music of the composer. He has also appeared in several classic films, including {{wt|The Farmer's Daughter}} (1947), {{wt|Blackbeard, the Pirate}} (1952, with [[Anthony Caruso]]), {{wt|Clash by Night}} (1952), {{wt|Away All Boats}} (1956, with [[Don Keefer]], [[Parley Baer]], [[Hal Baylor]], and [[Chuck Courtney]]), {{IMDb-name|id=tt0049619|name=Pillars of the Sky}} (1956, with [[Michael Ansara]] and [[Richard Hale]]), {{wt|The Girl Most Likely}} (1957), {{wt|Tora! Tora! Tora!}} (1970, with [[William Schallert]]), and {{wt|...And Justice for All (film)|...And Justice for All}} (1979, with [[J.G. Hertzler]]).
  +
  +
By 2005, Andes had been suffering from several ailments, including bladder cancer. On 11 November 2005, Andes was [[Star Trek deaths#November|found dead]] at his home in Newhall, California, at the age of 85. His cause of death was determined to be suicide by asphyxiation. [http://www.usatoday.com/life/people/2005-11-27-keith-andes-obit_x.htm?POE=LIFISVA]
   
 
== External links ==
 
== External links ==
  +
* {{Wikipedia}}
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0027882}}
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0027882}}
 
* {{IBDb-link|id=29886}}
 
* {{IBDb-link|id=29886}}
 
* {{NNDb-link|id1=452|id2=000135047}}
 
* {{NNDb-link|id1=452|id2=000135047}}
   
[[Category:Performers|Andes, Keith]]
 
[[Category:TOS performers|Andes, Keith]]
 
   
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[[es:Keith Andes]]
 
[[es:Keith Andes]]
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[[Category:Performers|Andes, Keith]]
 
[[Category:TOS performers|Andes, Keith]]

Revision as of 02:25, 30 September 2015

Template:Realworld

Keith Andes (12 July 192011 November 2005; age 85) was an American actor who appeared in the second season of Star Trek: The Original Series, playing Akuta in the episode "The Apple". He filmed his scenes between Tuesday 18 July 1967 and Monday 24 July 1967 at Desilu Stage 10.

Born as John Charles Andes, after serving with the US Army Air Corps during World War II, he performed in the 1943 Broadway musical Winged Victory and had a minor part in the film version the following year. He later appeared opposite Lucille Ball in her only Broadway musical, Wildcat, in 1960, and later appeared with her again on The Lucy Show.

Other television series on which he has made guest appearances include The Outer Limits (1964, with Jason Wingreen, Skip Homeier, Peter Duryea, and James Doohan) and Death Valley Days (1965, hosted by Ronald Reagan, with "Spectre of the Gun" guest actor Gregg Palmer). He also appeared in the TV movies Template:IMDb-name (1979, with TNG/DS9's Rosalind Chao, Gregory Barnett, and Robert Phillips) and Template:IMDb-name (1980, with Phillip Richard Allen). In addition, he provided the voice for the title character in the cartoon Birdman and the Galaxy Trio (1967), alongside Ted Cassidy's Meteor Man.

Andes portrayed Johann Strauss, Jr. in the 1955 musical The Great Waltz, based on the life and music of the composer. He has also appeared in several classic films, including The Farmer's Daughter (1947), Blackbeard, the Pirate (1952, with Anthony Caruso), Clash by Night (1952), Away All Boats (1956, with Don Keefer, Parley Baer, Hal Baylor, and Chuck Courtney), Template:IMDb-name (1956, with Michael Ansara and Richard Hale), The Girl Most Likely (1957), Tora! Tora! Tora! (1970, with William Schallert), and ...And Justice for All (1979, with J.G. Hertzler).

By 2005, Andes had been suffering from several ailments, including bladder cancer. On 11 November 2005, Andes was found dead at his home in Newhall, California, at the age of 85. His cause of death was determined to be suicide by asphyxiation. [1]

External links