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{{Sidebar crew|
[[Image:Jackson Roykirk.jpg|thumb|...as [[Jackson Roykirk]]]]
 
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| Name = Marc Daniels
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| image = Marc Daniels.jpg
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| Birth name = Daniel Marcus
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| Gender = Male
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| Date of birth = {{d|27|January|1912}}
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| Place of birth = Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
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| Date of death = {{d|23|April|1989}}
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| Place of death = Santa Monica, California
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| Awards for Trek = [[Hugo Award|Hugo Awards]], 1 win, 3 nominations
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| Roles = [[:Category:Writers|Writer]], [[:Category:Directors|Director]], [[:Category:Performers|Performer]]
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| image2 = Jackson Roykirk.jpg
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| imagecap2 = ...as [[Jackson Roykirk]]
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}}
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'''Marc Daniels''' (born '''Daniel "Danny" Marcus''') {{born|27|January|1912|died|23|April|1989}} was a [[Directors|director]] of many ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'' episodes. Credited with a total of fourteen episodes (if counting {{e|The Menagerie, Part I}} and {{e|The Menagerie, Part II}} as a single episode), he is tied with [[Joseph Pevney]] in directing the most number of episodes from ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]''. He also wrote an episode of ''[[Star Trek: The Animated Series]]'', although he had only one other writing credit in his long television career. Daniels also wrote an undeveloped story outline, entitled "The Beast" for ''Star Trek: The Original Series''. {{OrionPress|articles/unseen.htm}} His work on ''Star Trek: The Original Series'' garnered him one [[Hugo Award]] and an additional three nominations.
   
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Earlier in his career, Daniels directed the first thirty-eight episodes of ''[[I Love Lucy]]'', which started a long association he had with [[Lucille Ball]] and [[Desilu]]. In {{y|1961}}, he directed an episode ("In the Highest Tradition") of [[Gene Roddenberry]]'s ''The Lieutenant'', starring [[Gary Lockwood]]. The episode guest starred [[Leonard Nimoy]] and [[Majel Barrett]]. In {{y|1974}}, he directed a failed pilot written by Roddenberry and entitled ''Planet Earth'', which featured [[Ted Cassidy]], [[Diana Muldaur]], Majel Barrett, [[Craig Hundley]] and [[Patricia Smith]]. [[Robert Justman]] served as producer on that project.
'''Marc Daniels''' (January 27, 1912 - April 23, 1989) is a [[Directors|director]] of many ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'' episodes. He also wrote an episode of ''[[Star Trek: The Animated Series]]''.
 
   
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Besides this, during his forty-one-year career as a television director, Daniels helmed episodes of such series as ''The Man from U.N.C.L.E.'', ''Gunsmoke'', ''Ben Casey'', ''Mission: Impossible'', ''Bonanza'', ''Hogan's Heroes'', ''Kung Fu'' and ''Barnaby Jones'' (the latter starring [[Lee Meriwether]]).
==Contributions==
 
===Appearances===
 
* [[TOS]]: "[[The Changeling]]" as [[Jackson Roykirk]]
 
   
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According to Robert Justman, Daniels "''was a marvelous talent and a wonderful man. And what a find for ''Star Trek''! [....] His film work was outstanding, crisp and energetic.''" (''[[Inside Star Trek: The Real Story]]'', pp. 203-204)
===Directing Credits===
 
*[[TOS]]
 
** "[[The Man Trap]]" ([[TOS Season 1]])
 
** "[[The Naked Time]]"
 
** "[[Court Martial]]"
 
** "[[The Menagerie, Part I]]"
 
** "[[The Menagerie, Part II]]"
 
** "[[Space Seed]]"
 
** "[[Who Mourns for Adonais?]]" ([[TOS Season 2]])
 
** "[[The Doomsday Machine]]"
 
** "[[The Changeling]]"
 
** "[[Mirror, Mirror]]"
 
** "[[I, Mudd]]"
 
** "[[A Private Little War]]"
 
** "[[By Any Other Name]]"
 
** "[[Assignment: Earth]]"
 
** "[[Spock's Brain]]" ([[TOS Season 3]])
 
   
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From {{y|1951}} until his death, Daniels was married to Emily Hosmer, who worked as a camera coordinator for ''I Love Lucy''. Together, they had three adopted children: Amy, Polly and David. Mrs. Daniels died in {{y|2011}}. [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=74401287]
===Writing Credits===
 
* [[TAS]]: "[[One of Our Planets is Missing]]" ([[TAS Season 1]])
 
   
 
== Contributions ==
==External Links==
 
 
=== Appearances ===
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0200022}}
 
 
* {{TOS|The Changeling}} as [[Jackson Roykirk]] (archived still photographic image)
   
 
=== Directing credits ===
[[Category:Performers|Daniels, Marc]]
 
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<div class="appear">
[[Category:TOS performers|Daniels, Marc]]
 
 
*{{TOS}}
[[Category:Directors|Daniels, Marc]]
 
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** {{e|The Man Trap}}
[[Category:Writers|Daniels, Marc]]
 
 
** {{e|The Naked Time}}
 
** {{e|Court Martial}}
 
** {{e|The Menagerie, Part I}}
 
** {{e|The Menagerie, Part II}} (uncredited)
 
** {{e|Space Seed}}
 
** {{e|Who Mourns for Adonais?}}
 
** {{e|The Doomsday Machine}}
 
** {{e|The Changeling}}
 
** {{e|Mirror, Mirror}}
 
** {{e|I, Mudd}}
 
** {{e|A Private Little War}}
 
** {{e|By Any Other Name}}
 
** {{e|Assignment: Earth}}
 
** {{e|Spock's Brain}}
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</div>
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=== Writing credits ===
 
* {{TAS|One of Our Planets Is Missing}}
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  +
== Hugo Awards ==
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The following Hugo Award win and nominations were received by Daniels in the category "Best Dramatic Presentation":
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* {{y|1967}} Hugo Award win for the episode{{e|The Menagerie, Part I}}, shared with [[Gene Roddenberry]]
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* 1967 Hugo Award nomination for the episode {{e|The Naked Time}}, shared with [[John D.F. Black]]
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* {{y|1968}} Hugo Award nomination for the episode {{e|The Doomsday Machine}}, shared with [[Norman Spinrad]]
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* 1968 Hugo Award nomination for the episode {{e|Mirror, Mirror}}, shared with [[Jerome Bixby]]
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  +
== Further reading ==
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* "Marc Daniels, Assignment 'Trek'", [[Edward Gross]], ''{{dis|Starlog|magazine}}'', issue 114, January 1987, pp. 42-44
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== External links ==
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* {{wikipedia}}
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0200022}}
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* [http://www.allmovie.com/cg/avg.dll?p=avg&sql=2:269997~T1 Marc Daniels biography] at [http://www.allmovie.com Allmovie.com]
   
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Daniels, Marc}}
 
[[de:Marc Daniels]]
 
[[de:Marc Daniels]]
 
[[es:Marc Daniels]]
 
[[es:Marc Daniels]]
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[[fr:Marc Daniels]]
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[[it:Marc Daniels]]
 
[[nl:Marc Daniels]]
 
[[nl:Marc Daniels]]
 
[[Category:Performers]]
 
[[Category:TOS performers]]
 
[[Category:Directors]]
 
[[Category:Writers]]
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[[Category:Hugo Award nominees]]
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[[Category:Hugo Award winners]]

Revision as of 18:49, 9 April 2016

Template:Realworld

Marc Daniels (born Daniel "Danny" Marcus) (27 January 191223 April 1989; age 77) was a director of many Star Trek: The Original Series episodes. Credited with a total of fourteen episodes (if counting "The Menagerie, Part I" and "The Menagerie, Part II" as a single episode), he is tied with Joseph Pevney in directing the most number of episodes from Star Trek: The Original Series. He also wrote an episode of Star Trek: The Animated Series, although he had only one other writing credit in his long television career. Daniels also wrote an undeveloped story outline, entitled "The Beast" for Star Trek: The Original Series. [1] His work on Star Trek: The Original Series garnered him one Hugo Award and an additional three nominations.

Earlier in his career, Daniels directed the first thirty-eight episodes of I Love Lucy, which started a long association he had with Lucille Ball and Desilu. In 1961, he directed an episode ("In the Highest Tradition") of Gene Roddenberry's The Lieutenant, starring Gary Lockwood. The episode guest starred Leonard Nimoy and Majel Barrett. In 1974, he directed a failed pilot written by Roddenberry and entitled Planet Earth, which featured Ted Cassidy, Diana Muldaur, Majel Barrett, Craig Hundley and Patricia Smith. Robert Justman served as producer on that project.

Besides this, during his forty-one-year career as a television director, Daniels helmed episodes of such series as The Man from U.N.C.L.E., Gunsmoke, Ben Casey, Mission: Impossible, Bonanza, Hogan's Heroes, Kung Fu and Barnaby Jones (the latter starring Lee Meriwether).

According to Robert Justman, Daniels "was a marvelous talent and a wonderful man. And what a find for Star Trek! [....] His film work was outstanding, crisp and energetic." (Inside Star Trek: The Real Story, pp. 203-204)

From 1951 until his death, Daniels was married to Emily Hosmer, who worked as a camera coordinator for I Love Lucy. Together, they had three adopted children: Amy, Polly and David. Mrs. Daniels died in 2011. [2]

Contributions

Appearances

Directing credits

Writing credits

Hugo Awards

The following Hugo Award win and nominations were received by Daniels in the category "Best Dramatic Presentation":

Further reading

External links