Laverne & Shirley
1976
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Roger Charles Carmel (September 27, 1932 – November 11, 1986) was an American actor. He originated several roles on Broadway , played scores of guest roles in television series, was a lead in the sitcom The Mothers-in-Law and appeared in motion pictures.
Roger C. Carmel. Actor: The Transformers: The Movie. Roger C. Carmel, who was born September 27, 1932, was named after his grandfather, Roger Charles, who carved the horses for the carousel in New York's Central Park.
Jun 28, 2019 · On November 11, 1986, Roger C. Carmel was found dead in his sixth-floor condominium at 7135 Hollywood Boulevard. His 54-year-old body was discovered by the building manager after friends said they hadn’t seen Carmel for days.
Nov 14, 1986 · Roger C. Carmel, the corpulent character actor best known for his portrayal of the intergalactic confidence man Harry Mudd on television’s “Star Trek” series, was found dead in his bed, police...
Roger C. Carmel. Actor: The Transformers: The Movie. Roger C. Carmel, who was born September 27, 1932, was named after his grandfather, Roger Charles, who carved the horses for the carousel in New York's Central Park.
Apr 14, 2014 · Roger C. Carmel was a giant of a man. He had a boisterous personality and immediately made you feel welcome. A big bear hug as a greeting and you were on your way to liking him straightaway.
Oct 13, 2019 · The episode — the third of Star Trek: The Original Series' first season — marked the first appearance of Roger C. Carmel as Harry Mudd, the likeable conman who keeps the company of almost-too-perfect ladies.
The husky, boisterous character actor Roger C. Carmel helped bring flamboyant life to the increasingly colorful prime-time landscape of 1960s television.
Roger Charles Carmel (September 27, 1932, Brooklyn, New York – November 11, 1986, Hollywood, California) was an American actor. Of his hundreds of roles, he is best remembered for playing the flamboyant and hapless criminal Harry Mudd on the original Star Trek.
The husky, boisterous character actor Roger C. Carmel helped bring flamboyant life to the increasingly colorful prime-time landscape of 1960s television. He garnered cult status with his mincing, handlebar-mustached villain persona, first playing an eccentric, pink-costumed, stamp-collecting...
