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'''Kenneth Tigar''' {{born|24|September|1942}} is the actor who played the part of [[Margan]] in the ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' [[TNG Season 1|first season]] episode {{e|Symbiosis}} and later portrayed [[Dammar]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' episode {{e|Displaced}}. Tigar received no screen credit for his first ''Trek'' appearance.
  
'''Kenneth Tigar''' {{born|24|September|1942}} is the actor who played the part of [[Margan]] in the ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' [[TNG Season 1|first season]] episode {{e|Symbiosis}} and later portrayed [[Dammar]] in the ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' episode {{e|Displaced}}. Tigar received no screen credit for his first ''Trek'' appearance.
   
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Outside of ''[[Star Trek]]'', he has made several guest appearances, often playing Mr. Kopeckne, on the television series ''{{w|Barney Miller}}'', starring [[Ron Glass]] and [[James Gregory]]. He also appeared in an episode of ''{{w|CHiPs}}'' with [[Michael Dorn]] and [[Robert Pine]], an episode of ''{{w|Quantum Leap}}'' alongside [[Scott Bakula]] and [[Dean Stockwell]], an episode of ''The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air'' with [[Tim Russ]], and two episodes of ''{{w|Hill Street Blues}}'', one featuring [[Alfre Woodard]] and another with [[Marc Alaimo]]. [[James B. Sikking]] starred in both of those episodes, while [[Barbara Babcock]] starred in the former.
+
Outside of ''[[Star Trek]]'', he has made several guest appearances, often playing Mr. Kopeckne, on the television series {{wt|Barney Miller}}, starring [[Ron Glass]] and [[James Gregory]]. He also appeared in an episode of {{wt|CHiPs}} with [[Michael Dorn]] and [[Robert Pine]], an episode of {{wt|Quantum Leap}} alongside [[Scott Bakula]] and [[Dean Stockwell]], an episode of ''The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air'' with [[Tim Russ]], and two episodes of {{wt|Hill Street Blues}}, one featuring [[Alfre Woodard]] and another with [[Marc Alaimo]]. [[James B. Sikking]] starred in both of those episodes, while [[Barbara Babcock]] starred in the former.
   
−
Tigar also appeared in the pilot episode of ''Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman'' in 1993 (co-starring with [[Teri Hatcher]], [[K Callan]], [[Christopher Darga]], and [[Persis Khambatta]]) and in the final episode of ''Murder, She Wrote'' in 1996 (with [[William Windom]] and [[David Ogden Stiers]]). He also had recurring roles on the soap opera ''{{w|Dallas (TV series)|Dallas}}'' and the sitcom ''{{w|Growing Pains}}'' and a regular role as Fritz Heath on ''{{w|Dynasty (TV series)|Dynasty}}'', opposite [[Joan Collins]].
 +
Tigar also appeared in the pilot episode of ''Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman'' in 1993 (co-starring with [[Teri Hatcher]], [[K Callan]] guesting with [[Christopher Darga]] and [[Persis Khambatta]]) and in the final episode of ''Murder, She Wrote'' in 1996 (with [[William Windom]] and [[David Ogden Stiers]]). He also had recurring roles on the soap opera {{wt|Dallas (TV series)|Dallas}} and the sitcom {{wt|Growing Pains}} and a regular role as Fritz Heath on {{wt|Dynasty (TV series)|Dynasty}}, opposite [[Joan Collins]].
   
−
Tigar made his film debut in the comedy ''The Happy Hooker'', co-starring [[Richard Lynch]] and the late [[Vincent Schiavelli]]. Since then, he has appeared primarily in made-for-TV movies, although he has made the occasional motion picture, including ''Creator'' (1985, co-starring [[Virginia Madsen]], [[David Ogden Stiers]], [[Ian Wolfe]], and [[Jeff Corey]]), ''Lethal Weapon 2'' (1989, with [[Mark Rolston]], [[Jenette Goldstein]], and [[Sherman Howard]]), ''Lethal Weapon 3'' (1992, with [[Vince Howard]], ''Primal Fear'' (1996, with Alfre Woodard, [[Terry O'Quinn]], [[Tony Plana]], and [[Christopher Carroll]]) and ''Conspiracy Theory'' (1997, with [[Patrick Stewart]] and [[Bert Remsen]]).
 +
Tigar made his film debut in the comedy ''The Happy Hooker'' (1975), co-starring [[Richard Lynch]] and the late [[Vincent Schiavelli]]. Since then, he has appeared primarily in made-for-TV movies, although he has made the occasional motion picture, including ''Creator'' (1985, co-starring [[Virginia Madsen]], [[David Ogden Stiers]], [[Ian Wolfe]], and [[Jeff Corey]]), ''Phantasm II'' (1988), ''Lethal Weapon 2'' (1989, with [[Mark Rolston]], [[Jenette Goldstein]], and [[Sherman Howard]]), ''Lethal Weapon 3'' (1992, with [[Vince Howard]], ''Primal Fear'' (1996, with Alfre Woodard, [[Terry O'Quinn]], [[Tony Plana]], and [[Christopher Carroll]]) and ''Conspiracy Theory'' (1997, with [[Patrick Stewart]] and [[Bert Remsen]]).
   
 
Tigar once guest starred in the short-lived series ''Live Shot''. Other [[Star Trek]] stars who were cast members include [[David Birney]], [[Karen Austin]], [[Ron Canada]], [[Jeff Yagher]], [[Bruce McGill]] and [[Sam Anderson]]. Star Trek stars who also guest starred include [[Casey Biggs]], [[Chase Masterson]], [[Dion Anderson]], [[John Schuck]], [[Lee Arenberg]], [[Hal Landon, Jr.]] and [[Cully Fredricksen]].
  
Tigar once guest starred in the short-lived series ''Live Shot''. Other [[Star Trek]] stars who were cast members include [[David Birney]], [[Karen Austin]], [[Ron Canada]], [[Jeff Yagher]], [[Bruce McGill]] and [[Sam Anderson]]. Star Trek stars who also guest starred include [[Casey Biggs]], [[Chase Masterson]], [[Dion Anderson]], [[John Schuck]], [[Lee Arenberg]], [[Hal Landon, Jr.]] and [[Cully Fredricksen]].
   
−
More recently, Tigar had guest roles the drama series ''Canterbury's Law'' (2008) and as Warden Johan Lennox in two episodes of [[J.J. Abrams]]' mystery series ''Fringe'' (2008, alongside [[Billy Burke]] and [[Philip LeStrange]]).
 +
More recently, Tigar had guest roles on the drama series ''Canterbury's Law'' (2008) and as Warden Johan Lennox in two episodes of [[J.J. Abrams]]' mystery series ''Fringe'' (2008, alongside [[Billy Burke]] and [[Philip LeStrange]]). In 2012, he appeared as the old German man in ''The Avengers'' (2012), starring [[Chris Hemsworth]] and also featuring [[Damion Poitier]], and from 2013 had the recurring role of Republican Senator Paul Mower in the [[Amazon.com|Amazon]] series ''Alpha House''.
   
 
== Other ''Trek'' connections ==
  
== Other ''Trek'' connections ==
 
Additional film and TV projects in which Tigar appeared with other ''Star Trek'' performers include:
  
Additional film and TV projects in which Tigar appeared with other ''Star Trek'' performers include:
 
=== Feature films ===
  
=== Feature films ===
  +
*''The Babysitter'' (1980) with [[William Shatner]]
 
*''Gangster Wars'' (1981) with [[Jonathan Banks]]
  
*''Gangster Wars'' (1981) with [[Jonathan Banks]]
 
*''Just One of the Guys'' (1985) with [[Clayton Rohner]], [[Leigh J. McCloskey]], [[Stuart Charno]], and [[Katy Boyer]]
  
*''Just One of the Guys'' (1985) with [[Clayton Rohner]], [[Leigh J. McCloskey]], [[Stuart Charno]], and [[Katy Boyer]]
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* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0863024}}
  
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0863024}}
 
* {{NowCasting|kennethtigar}}
  
* {{NowCasting|kennethtigar}}
  +
* {{Wikipedia}}
   
   
  +
  +
[[de:Kenneth Tigar]]
 
[[es:Kenneth Tigar]]
  
[[es:Kenneth Tigar]]
 
[[Category:Performers|Tigar, Kenneth]]
  
[[Category:Performers|Tigar, Kenneth]]

Revision as of 00:52, 9 November 2015

Template:Realworld

Margan

... as Margan

Dammar

... as Dammar

Kenneth Tigar (born 24 September 1942; age 81) is the actor who played the part of Margan in the Star Trek: The Next Generation first season episode "Symbiosis" and later portrayed Dammar in the Star Trek: Voyager episode "Displaced". Tigar received no screen credit for his first Trek appearance.

Outside of Star Trek, he has made several guest appearances, often playing Mr. Kopeckne, on the television series Barney Miller, starring Ron Glass and James Gregory. He also appeared in an episode of CHiPs with Michael Dorn and Robert Pine, an episode of Quantum Leap alongside Scott Bakula and Dean Stockwell, an episode of The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air with Tim Russ, and two episodes of Hill Street Blues, one featuring Alfre Woodard and another with Marc Alaimo. James B. Sikking starred in both of those episodes, while Barbara Babcock starred in the former.

Tigar also appeared in the pilot episode of Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman in 1993 (co-starring with Teri Hatcher, K Callan guesting with Christopher Darga and Persis Khambatta) and in the final episode of Murder, She Wrote in 1996 (with William Windom and David Ogden Stiers). He also had recurring roles on the soap opera Dallas and the sitcom Growing Pains and a regular role as Fritz Heath on Dynasty, opposite Joan Collins.

Tigar made his film debut in the comedy The Happy Hooker (1975), co-starring Richard Lynch and the late Vincent Schiavelli. Since then, he has appeared primarily in made-for-TV movies, although he has made the occasional motion picture, including Creator (1985, co-starring Virginia Madsen, David Ogden Stiers, Ian Wolfe, and Jeff Corey), Phantasm II (1988), Lethal Weapon 2 (1989, with Mark Rolston, Jenette Goldstein, and Sherman Howard), Lethal Weapon 3 (1992, with Vince Howard, Primal Fear (1996, with Alfre Woodard, Terry O'Quinn, Tony Plana, and Christopher Carroll) and Conspiracy Theory (1997, with Patrick Stewart and Bert Remsen).

Tigar once guest starred in the short-lived series Live Shot. Other Star Trek stars who were cast members include David Birney, Karen Austin, Ron Canada, Jeff Yagher, Bruce McGill and Sam Anderson. Star Trek stars who also guest starred include Casey Biggs, Chase Masterson, Dion Anderson, John Schuck, Lee Arenberg, Hal Landon, Jr. and Cully Fredricksen.

More recently, Tigar had guest roles on the drama series Canterbury's Law (2008) and as Warden Johan Lennox in two episodes of J.J. Abrams' mystery series Fringe (2008, alongside Billy Burke and Philip LeStrange). In 2012, he appeared as the old German man in The Avengers (2012), starring Chris Hemsworth and also featuring Damion Poitier, and from 2013 had the recurring role of Republican Senator Paul Mower in the Amazon series Alpha House.

Other Trek connections

Additional film and TV projects in which Tigar appeared with other Star Trek performers include:

Feature films

TV guest appearances

External links

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