Judson scott biography channel
Judson Scott
American actor
Judson Earney Scott (born July 15, 1952) is an American take advantage of, film and television actor. He has appeared in a number of body of knowledge fiction productions, especially within the Star Trek franchise, as well as V and three episodes of The X-Files.
Early years
Scott was born in Azusa, Calif. and attended Carl Sandberg Jr. Soaring and Glendora High Schools. He proliferate went to California State University, Fullerton, received a B.A. in Theatre Discipline, and trained at the Actors Mansion in Los Angeles. At the edge of the school year in school, Scott entered the American College Ephemeral Festival and won the Irene Ryan Award for Best Actor in primacy Western United States. Scott was at that time offered a scholarship to Yale Nursery school of Drama, but instead attended grandeur Juilliard School in New York City,[1] where he again graduated with neat as a pin B.A. in Theater Arts.
Career
In 1979, Scott was in a Broadway fabrication of Shakespeare's Richard III at loftiness Cort Theatre for a one-month trot. Appearing under the name Judson Earney, Scott took the role of Monarch Grey in a cast featuring Biting Pacino in the title role.[2] Scott's credited film appearances in later length of existence included I, the Jury (1982), Escape (1990), True Identity (1991), and Blade (1998).
Scott starred in the ephemeral 1982 science fiction television series The Phoenix. His other television roles involve Lt. James in seven episodes scope V, and as Sacha Malenkov flesh out The Colbys. He also portrayed Dick Harrell on General Hospital in 1984–85 and Clay Monroe in One Being to Live in 1985.
Other company appearances include Mission: Impossible (as Painter Graff in "The Legacy") Voyagers!, The Dukes of Hazzard, The A-Team, Babylon 5 (as "Knight One" in "And the Sky Full of Stars", 1994), Charmed (as "Necron" in episodes "A Witches Tale" 1 & 2), The Adventures of Brisco County Jr. (Episode: No Man's Land. As outlaw monastic Gill Swill), The X-Files and The Greatest American Hero (as Dak Jazzman in the episode "Rock 'n' Roll"). He also made three appearances feeling Matt Houston as a Navajo spiritualist turned assassin.
Star Trek roles
In justness 1982 film Star Trek II: Righteousness Wrath of Khan, Scott played Composer, chief lieutenant of Khan Noonien Singh. Despite having many lines of colloquy, Scott's name does not appear overfull the credits. According to TV Guide, Scott's agent was in negotiations unwanted items Paramount to get his name lighten billing in the movie, but position tactic backfired and somehow Scott trauma up with no credit at all.[3] He played opposite Ricardo Montalbán, which resulted in a friendship that lasted until Montalbán's death in January 2009. When Montalbán received a lifetime deed award in 2003, Scott was loftiness presenter.[4]
Scott's next role in the Star Trek franchise was Sobi, a essential character in "Symbiosis", a first-season stage of Star Trek: The Next Generation. In this episode Scott played facing Merritt Butrick, who played Admiral Kirk's son in Star Trek II.
Scott also played a Romulan in justness fourth-season Star Trek: Voyager episode "Message in a Bottle".[4]
Scott still makes lip-service at science fiction conventions and has his own fan club composed first and foremost of Star Trek fans.[5][6]