Star Trek: The Next Generation
1987
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Bob Harks (1927-2010) was a versatile and prolific performer in film and television, known for his roles as a priest, a detective, and a stand-in for Bill Bixby. He worked on shows like The Incredible Hulk, Alien Nation, and Forrest Gump, and retired in Wisconsin.
- January 1, 1
- Wichita, Kansas, USA
- January 1, 1
- Nekoosa, Wood County, Wisconsin, USA
Bob Harks was a longtime stand-in for Bill Bixby on The Incredible Hulk and other shows. He also appeared in movies like Forrest Gump and had a 30-year career as a Screen Extras Guild member.
- September 20, 1927
- December 8, 2010
Sep 16, 2022 · The web page lists eight actors who appeared in both Lethal Weapon and Die Hard movies, but does not mention bob harks. Bob harks is not a name of an actor, but a slang term for a type of beer.
- Michael Palan
A list of movies featuring Bob Harks, a fictional actor created by IMDb user brustison. The list includes classics like Chinatown, Raging Bull, Die Hard, and The Sting.
- Overview
- External link
Bob Harks (20 September 1927 – 8 December 2010; age 83) was an actor who worked as background actor on episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. With a career spanning four decades, Harks worked as a background actor, photo double, and stand-in on around six hundred television and film productions.
One of his earliest recorded acting work was a minor background role in Bullitt (1968, with Victor Tayback, Ed Peck, Barbara Bosson, Joanna Cassidy, Walker Edmiston, Dick Geary, Vic Perrin, and Charlene Polite).
In the 1970s, Harks worked as stand-in for Monte Markham on The Astronaut (1972, with James B. Sikking, Robert Lansing, and John S. Ragin), for Bill Bixby on The Courtship of Eddie's Father (1972), for Burt Reynolds on Fuzz (1972) and The Longest Yard (1974), for James Brolin on Westworld (1973), for Robert Wagner on The Affair (1973), for Robert Reed on The Brady Bunch (1973), for Robert Forster on The Death Squad (1974), for Richard Long on The Girl Who Came Gift-Wrapped (1974), for Sid Gould in the comedy series Here's Lucy (1973-1974), for Chad Everett on the drama series Medical Center (1974), and for Fernando Lamas on The Cheap Detective (1978).
He doubled Arthur Hill in Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law (1972, with Joseph Campanella), John Forsythe in Cry Panic (1974, with Jason Wingreen and Harry Basch), and worked as stand-in and stunt double for William Shatner on The Magician (1974, with Julian Christopher, Keene Curtis, Brooke Bundy, and Byron Morrow).
Between 1978 and 1982, Harks worked as stand-in for lead actor Bill Bixby on The Incredible Hulk. He also performed stunts in two episodes and appeared as background actor in over forty episodes of the series.
As a background actor and member of SEG he worked on the above listed projects and also appeared in episodes of Barefoot in the Park (1970, with Arthur Batanides), The Immortal (1970, with Jerry Ayres), The Bill Cosby Show (1971), Adam-12 (1971, with William Boyett), Storefront Lawyers (1970-1971), The New Andy Griffith Show (1971), Green Acres (1971), Dan August (1970-1971), Bewitched (1971, with Arlene Martel), Arnie (1971, with Booth Colman), The Man and the City (1971, with William Schallert), Night Gallery (1971-1972), Room 222 (1972), Longstreet (1971-1972), The Jimmy Stewart Show (1971-1972), Nichols (1972), The Smith Family (1971-1972, with Darleen Carr), M*A*S*H (1972, with Robert Ito), The Doris Day Show (1971-1972), The Waltons (1972), Mission: Impossible (1971-1972), Bonanza (1971-1973), Banacek (1972-1973), The Mod Squad (1971-1973, with Clarence Williams III), Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law (1971-1973), Love, American Style (1971-1973), The New Perry Mason (1973, with Monte Markham and Sharon Acker), Shaft (1973, with Percy Rodriguez), Here's Lucy (1971-1974, starring Lucille Ball), The F.B.I. (1971-1974), The Magician (1973-1974), Gunsmoke (1971-1974), McMillan & Wife (1971-1974), Emergency! (1972-1975, starring Kevin Tighe), Happy Days (1975), Kolchak: The Night Stalker (1974-1975), Mannix (1970-1975), The Invisible Man (1975), Barbary Coast (1975, starring William Shatner), Medical Center (1972-1975), The Rookies (1972-1975), Ironside (1971-1975), The Brady BunchThe Six Million Dollar Man}} (1975-1976, with Tim O'Connor, Nick Dimitri, and Richard Geary), Ellery Queen (1975-1976, with Joan Collins), Cannon (1971-1976), The Streets of San Francisco (1972 and 1976, with John Rubinstein, Lawrence Dobkin, Kim Darby, Bill Quinn, and Robert Mandan), Marcus Welby, M.D. (1971-1976), Laverne & Shirley (1976, with David L. Lander and Michael McKean), Columbo (1971-1976), The Blue Knight (1975-1976), Charlie's Angels (1976-1977), McCloud (1972-1977), Most Wanted (1976-1977), The Amazing Spider-Man (1977, with Michael Pataki), The Bionic Woman (1976-1977), Barnaby Jones (1973-1977, with Lee Meriwether), Kojak (1973-1977), The Betty White Show (1978), The Rockford Files (1974-1978), Wonder Woman (1976-1978), Police Woman (1974-1978), Baretta (1975-1978), Police Story (1973-1978), Switch (1975-1978), and Starsky & Hutch (1975-1979, starring David Soul).
•Bob Harks at the Internet Movie Database
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Bob Harks is known as an Actor and Stand In. Some of his work includes Forrest Gump, Gremlins, Lethal Weapon, Diamonds Are Forever, Raging Bull, Escape from the Planet of the Apes, Westworld, and Capricorn One.
May 5, 2009 · May 5, 2009 12 AM PT. Exercising a right to display ignorance. I’m quite confused over how Bob Harks can find anything disturbing in the decision of the Glendale News-Press to “devote so much...
