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{{realworld}}
 
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{{Sidebar actor
[[Image:Miri_person.jpg|thumb|... as Miri.]]
 
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| Name = Kim Darby
'''Kim Darby''' was born on [[Star Trek birthdays|July 8]], [[early production history|1947]]. At the time she played the character [[Miri]], she was in her late teens, a fact her shapeless costume may have been intended to hide, since she was playing a younger girl.
 
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| image = Miri.jpg
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| imagecap = ... as Miri
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| Birth name = Deborah Zerby
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| Gender = Female
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| Date of birth = {{d|8|July|1947}}
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| Place of birth = Los Angeles, California, USA
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| Date of death =
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| Place of death =
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| Roles = [[:Category:TOS performers|Guest Actress]]
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| Characters = [[Miri]]
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}}
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'''Kim Darby''' {{born|8|July|1947}} is the actress who played the character [[Miri]] in the ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'' episode {{e|Miri}} when she was in her late teens in 1966. Her shapeless costume was intended to hide her age (specifically, her bust and adult curves), since she was playing a younger girl. Darby filmed her scenes between Monday {{d|22|August|1966}} and Tuesday {{d|30|August|1966}} at [[Desilu Stage 9]], [[Desilu Stage 10|Stage 10]] and at the [[40 Acres]] backlot.
   
She began working at age fifteen, and has worked steadily since. Probably her most famous role is Mattie Ross, from the [[John Wayne]] [[movie|film]] ''[[wikipedia:True Grit#Film|True Grit]]''.
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She began working at age fifteen, and has worked steadily since. Probably her most famous role is Mattie Ross, from the John Wayne film ''True Grit'' (1969, with [[John Fiedler]], [[Alfred Ryder]], [[Jeff Corey]], and [[Ron Soble]]).
   
==Filmography==
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== Filmography ==
*''Dr. Kildare'' episode "What's Different About Today?" (1964, with [[Patricia Smith]])
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*''Dr. Kildare'' episode "What's Different About Today?" (1964, with [[Patricia Smith]])
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*''The Fugitive'' episode "An Apple a Day" (1965, with {{w|David Janssen}})
 
*''Bus Riley's Back in Town'' (1965, with [[James Doohan]] and [[Nan Martin]], directed by [[Harvey Hart]])
 
*''Bus Riley's Back in Town'' (1965, with [[James Doohan]] and [[Nan Martin]], directed by [[Harvey Hart]])
*''True Grit'' ([[1969 productions|1969]], with John Wayne, [[John Fiedler]], [[Alfred Ryder]], [[Jeff Corey]], and [[Ron Soble]]).
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*''The Strawberry Statement'' (1970, with [[Bruce Davison]] and [[Booker Bradshaw]])
*''The Strawberry Statement'' ([[1970 productions|1970]], with [[Bruce Davison]] and [[Booker Bradshaw]])
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*''Red Sky at Morning'' (1971, with [[John Colicos]], [[Nehemiah Persoff]] and [[Gregory Sierra]])
*''Red Sky at Morning'' ([[1971 productions|1971]], with [[John Colicos]], [[Nehemiah Persoff]] and [[Gregory Sierra]])
 
 
*''The Grissom Gang'' (1971, with [[Robert Lansing]], [[Hal Baylor]], and [[Don Keefer]])
 
*''The Grissom Gang'' (1971, with [[Robert Lansing]], [[Hal Baylor]], and [[Don Keefer]])
*''The People'' ([[1972 productions|1972]], with [[William Shatner]])
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*''The People'' (1972, with [[William Shatner]])
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*''The Streets of San Francisco'', pilot episode (1972)
*''Rich Man, Poor Man'' ([[1976 productions|1976]] [[television|TV]] miniseries, with [[Roy Jenson]], [[Fionnula Flanagan]], [[Lawrence Pressman]], and [[Leigh J. McCloskey]])
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*''Rich Man, Poor Man'' (1976 television miniseries, with [[Roy Jenson]], [[Fionnula Flanagan]], [[Lawrence Pressman]], and [[Leigh J. McCloskey]])
*''The Last Convertible'' ([[1979 productions|1979]] TV miniseries, with [[Michael Nouri]])
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*''The Last Convertible'' (1979 television miniseries, with [[Michael Nouri]])
* ''This Is the Life'' ([[1983 productions|1983]], with [[Jonathan Frakes]], [[Brock Peters]], [[Joan Pringle]], [[Richard Carlyle]], [[Andrew Robinson]], [[Henry Darrow]], and [[Nehemiah Persoff]])
 
*''Murder, She Wrote'' episode "We're Off to Kill the Wizard" ([[1984 productions|1984]], with [[Eric Server]], [[Vince Howard]], and [[John Schuck]])
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*''This Is the Life'' (1983, with [[Jonathan Frakes]], [[Brock Peters]], [[Joan Pringle]], [[Richard Carlyle]], [[Andrew Robinson]], [[Henry Darrow]], and [[Nehemiah Persoff]])
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*''The Facts Of Life'' episode "Joint Custody" (1984, with [[Joel Brooks]])
*''Better Off Dead...'' ([[1985 productions|1985]], with [[David Ogden Stiers]] and [[Vincent Schiavelli]])
 
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*''Murder, She Wrote'' episode "We're Off to Kill the Wizard" (1984, with [[Eric Server]], [[Vince Howard]], and [[John Schuck]])
*''Teen Wolf Too'' ([[1987 productions|1987]], with [[Mark Holton]])
 
*''Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers'' ([[1995 productions|1995]], with [[Mitchell Ryan]], [[J.C. Brandy]], [[Alan Echeverria]], and [[George P. Wilbur]])
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*''Better Off Dead...'' (1985, with [[David Ogden Stiers]] and [[Vincent Schiavelli]])
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*''Teen Wolf Too'' (1987, with [[Estee Chandler]], [[Mark Holton]], [[Eric Matthew]] and [[David Burton]])
*''NewsBreak'' ([[2000 productions|2000]], with [[Michael Spound]])
 
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*''Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers'' (1995, with [[Mitchell Ryan]], [[J.C. Brandy]], [[Alan Echeverria]], and [[George Wilbur]])
 
*''NewsBreak'' (2000, with [[Michael Spound]])
   
 
== External links ==
==Appearances==
 
 
* [http://www.kimdarby.com KimDarby.com] - official site
*[[TOS]]: "[[Miri (episode)|Miri]]" as [[Miri]]
 
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* {{wikipedia}}
 
==External Links==
 
* [http://www.kimdarby.com/ KimDarby.com] (official site)
 
* {{Wikipedia|Kim Darby}}
 
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0200981}}
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0200981}}
   
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Darby, Kim}}
[[Category:Performers|Darby, Kim]] [[Category:TOS performers|Darby, Kim]] [[sv:Kim Darby]]
 
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[[de:Kim Darby]]
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[[es:Kim Darby]]
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[[sv:Kim Darby]]
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[[Category:Performers]]
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[[Category:TOS performers]]

Revision as of 09:31, 16 August 2015

Template:Realworld

Kim Darby (born 8 July 1947; age 76) is the actress who played the character Miri in the Star Trek: The Original Series episode "Miri" when she was in her late teens in 1966. Her shapeless costume was intended to hide her age (specifically, her bust and adult curves), since she was playing a younger girl. Darby filmed her scenes between Monday 22 August 1966 and Tuesday 30 August 1966 at Desilu Stage 9, Stage 10 and at the 40 Acres backlot.

She began working at age fifteen, and has worked steadily since. Probably her most famous role is Mattie Ross, from the John Wayne film True Grit (1969, with John Fiedler, Alfred Ryder, Jeff Corey, and Ron Soble).

Filmography

External links