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May 29, 2021 · According to a story Lance Parkin, the author of The Impossible Has Happened: The Life and Work of Gene Roddenberry, wrote, Teri Garr ended up walking off the set off Star Trek when Gene Roddenberry wanted her skirt to be even shorter than it already was.
- Rachel Carrington
Aug 15, 2023 · Wardrobe issues been a persistent pain for actors, but one alleged demand during the original "Star Trek" series almost made Teri Garr walk off the set.
- Carolyn Jenkins
The actor's skin-tight suit represented an objectification that Star Trek had been moving away from, and was a big reason why Ryan and Mulgrew notoriously didn't see eye to eye. Thankfully, in her appearance in Star Trek: Picard, Ryan seemed to have a much more comfortable outfit.
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Teri Garr (born 11 December 1944; age 79) , credited as Terri Garr, is the actress who played Roberta Lincoln in the Star Trek: The Original Series second season episode "Assignment: Earth".
She filmed her scenes between Wednesday 3 January 1968 and Monday 8 January 1968 at Paramount Stage 5 and on location at Paramount Pictures' "Windsor Street" backlot.
Garr earned an Academy Award nomination in 1983 for her supporting role in the Sydney Pollack comedy Tootsie (which also featured James W. Jansen). She is also well-known for her roles in Young Frankenstein (1974, co-starring Kenneth Mars and featuring Ian Abercrombie, Benjie Bancroft, Lars Hensen, John Hugh McKnight, Monty O'Grady, Arthur Tovey, and Max Wagner), and Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977, with Gene Dynarski and Monty O'Grady).
She was born in Lakewood, Ohio, but was raised in North Hollywood. Her father, Eddie Garr was a comedic actor, her mother, Phyllis Lind Garr worked as a costumer in films.
In her youth, Garr was trained in ballet and other forms of dance, and made her initial film appearances as a background dancer in "beach party" films and Elvis Presley movies, often accompanied by her best friend and roommate at the time, Carey Foster. She appeared uncredited in no less than six Elvis movies from 1963 to 1967, including Kissin' Cousins (1964, with Yvonne Craig, Lance LeGault, Carey Foster, and directed by Gene Nelson), Roustabout (1964, with Lance LeGault, K.L. Smith, Marianna Hill, and Carey Foster), Viva Las Vegas (1964, with Pete Kellett, Lance LeGault, Edwin Rochelle, and William Meader), and Clambake (1967, with James Gregory, Marj Dusay, Angelique Pettyjohn, and Corbin Bernsen).
Her later films include Maryjane (1968, with Byron Morrow and her Original Series co-star Bruce Mars), Head (1968, with Logan Ramsey, Abraham Sofaer, Charles Macaulay and an uncredited Tania Lemani), The Conversation (1974), Won Ton Ton, the Dog Who Saved Hollywood (1976, with Keye Luke, Dean Stockwell, and Ricardo Montalban), Oh, God! (1977, with Jeff Corey, David Ogden Stiers, Paul Sorvino, William Daniels, and Clyde Kusatsu), The Black Stallion (1979), Honky Tonk Freeway (1981, with Jeffrey Combs), The Black Stallion Returns (1983), Mr. Mom (1983, with Christopher Lloyd, Graham Jarvis, Carolyn Seymour, Derek McGrath, Michael Ensign, and Bruce French), Firstborn (1984, with Peter Weller), After Hours (1985, with Dick Miller), Mom and Dad Save the World (1992, with Wallace Shawn, Thalmus Rasulala, and Dennis Madalone), Dumb and Dumber (1994, with Mike Starr and Charles Rocket), Michael (1996, with Tom Hodges and Wallace Langham), and Dick (1999, with Kirsten Dunst and Saul Rubinek). In addition, she was seen in The Player (1992) and Prêt-à-Porter (1994), both of which also featured Sally Kellerman. The former film also featured appearances by René Auberjonois, Paul Dooley, Louise Fletcher, Whoopi Goldberg, Joel Grey, Malcolm McDowell, Bert Remsen, Dean Stockwell, Brian Tochi, and Ray Walston.
•Teri Garr at the Internet Movie Database
•Teri Garr at Wikipedia
"Star Trek was the first job where I had a fairly big (for me) speaking part," Garr related in her memoir, "I played Roberta Lincoln, a dippy secretary in a pink and orange costume with a very short skirt. Had the spin-off succeeded, I would have continued on as an earthling agent, working to preserve humanity.
"Assignment: Earth" is the twenty-sixth and final episode of the second season of the American science fiction television series Star Trek. Written by Art Wallace (based on a story by Wallace and Gene Roddenberry ) and directed by Marc Daniels , it was first broadcast on 29 March 1968.
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Sep 23, 2021 · Wardrobe-related discomfort has plagued cast members of multiple Star Trek shows for years. From the bizarre to the painful to the downright gross, here are some Star Trek wardrobe secrets you probably never knew.
