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[[Image:Simon_Van_Gelder.jpg|thumb|175px|Morgan Woodard as Simon van Gelder]]
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[[File:Simon Van Gelder.jpg|thumb|... as Simon van Gelder]]
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[[File:Ronald Tracey.jpg|thumb|... as Captain Ronald Tracey]]
Born in 1925, '''Morgan Woodward''' broke into [[television]] and movies in the same year, 1956. He worked steadily until the late 1990s, with parts in dozens of movies and several television series, and well over a hundred television guest appearances.
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'''Thomas Morgan Woodward''' {{born|16|September|1925}} broke into television and movies in the same year, 1956. He worked steadily until his retirement in the late 1990s, with parts in dozens of movies and several television series, and well over a hundred television guest appearances.
   
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He may be best known for his recurring role as Punk Anderson on ''Dallas'', a show that also featured ''Trek'' guest stars [[Mitchell Ryan]], [[William Windom]], [[John Anderson]], [[Kathryn Leigh Scott]], [[Mary Crosby]], [[Tracy Scoggins]], [[Joshua Harris]], [[Joseph Campanella]], [[Michele Scarabelli]], [[Allan Miller]], and [[Conroy Gedeon]], among others.
He made two ''[[Star Trek]]'' appearances, both in [[Star Trek: The Original Series|the original series]], both as characters with severe mental problems.
 
   
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Woodward also played Boss Godfrey, "The Man with No Eyes", in the iconic 1967 film ''Cool Hand Luke''. He also appeared in {{w|John Cassavetes}}' acclaimed 1976 film, ''The Killing of a Chinese Bookie'', which also featured [[Seymour Cassel]] and [[Robert Phillips]].
==Appearances==
 
*[[TOS]]:
 
**"[[Dagger of the Mind]]" as [[Simon Van Gelder]]
 
**"[[The Omega Glory]]" as [[Ronald Tracey]]
 
   
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He made two ''[[Star Trek]]'' appearances, both in [[Star Trek: The Original Series|the original series]], in episodes directed by [[Vincent McEveety]], both as phaser-wielding characters with severe mental problems, and both co-starring [[Ed McCready]]. Woodward filmed his scenes for "Dagger of the Mind" between Wednesday {{d|10|August|1966}} and Friday {{d|12|August|1966}} at [[Desilu Stage 9]] and his scenes for "The Omega Glory" between Friday {{d|15|December|1967}} and Friday {{d|22|December|1967}} at [[Paramount Stage 19|Stage 11]], [[Desilu Stage 10|Stage 10]] and [[Paramount Pictures|Paramount]]'s [[B Tank]].
==External Links==
 
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== Appearances ==
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* {{TOS}}
 
** {{e|Dagger of the Mind}} as [[Simon Van Gelder]]
 
** {{e|The Omega Glory}} as [[Ronald Tracey]]
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== External link ==
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0940971}}
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0940971}}
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[[Category:Performers|Woodward]][[Category:TOS performers|Woodward]]
 
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[[it:Morgan Woodward]]
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[[Category:Performers|Woodward, Morgan]]
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[[Category:TOS performers|Woodward, Morgan]]

Revision as of 16:21, 2 July 2015

Template:Realworld

Simon Van Gelder

... as Simon van Gelder

Ronald Tracey

... as Captain Ronald Tracey

Thomas Morgan Woodward (born 16 September 1925; age 98) broke into television and movies in the same year, 1956. He worked steadily until his retirement in the late 1990s, with parts in dozens of movies and several television series, and well over a hundred television guest appearances.

He may be best known for his recurring role as Punk Anderson on Dallas, a show that also featured Trek guest stars Mitchell Ryan, William Windom, John Anderson, Kathryn Leigh Scott, Mary Crosby, Tracy Scoggins, Joshua Harris, Joseph Campanella, Michele Scarabelli, Allan Miller, and Conroy Gedeon, among others.

Woodward also played Boss Godfrey, "The Man with No Eyes", in the iconic 1967 film Cool Hand Luke. He also appeared in John Cassavetes' acclaimed 1976 film, The Killing of a Chinese Bookie, which also featured Seymour Cassel and Robert Phillips.

He made two Star Trek appearances, both in the original series, in episodes directed by Vincent McEveety, both as phaser-wielding characters with severe mental problems, and both co-starring Ed McCready. Woodward filmed his scenes for "Dagger of the Mind" between Wednesday 10 August 1966 and Friday 12 August 1966 at Desilu Stage 9 and his scenes for "The Omega Glory" between Friday 15 December 1967 and Friday 22 December 1967 at Stage 11, Stage 10 and Paramount's B Tank.

Appearances

External link

  • Template:IMDb-link