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| - 28/01/1944 - Marshall, Texas (Estados Unidos)
- Susan Howard (* [Jahr unbekannt]in Marshall, Texas, USAals Jeri Lynn Mooney Jahre alt)Kategorie:Artikel mit Vorlage:Personendaten, denen Geburtstagsanzeige fehltKategorie:Artikel mit Vorlage:Personendaten, denen Geburtstagsanzeige fehlt ist eine US-amerikanische Autorin und Schauspielerin. Sie spielte Mara, die erste weibliche Klingonin, die in Star Trek auftrat, in der [[]]-Episode . Darüber hinaus hatte Howard in ihrer über 50 Jahre währenden Karriere zahlreiche Auftritte in Film- und Fernsehproduktionen. In der TV-Serie Petrocelli (1974-1976, u.a. mit Michael Bell, David Huddleston, William Bramley, John Crawford, Glenn Corbett, Jeff Allin, Morgan Woodward, Rosemary Forsyth, William Windom, William Shatner, Diana Ewing, Peter Mark Richman, Susan Oliver, Gregory Sierra, Lance LeGault, Noble Willingham, Eric Server, Joseph Mell, Torin Thatcher, Whit Bissell, Walker Edmiston, John Anderson, Paul Carr, Julie Cobb, Arlene Martel, Robert Mandan, Kenneth Tobey, Claudette Nevins, Alan Oppenheimer, Fritz Weaver, Gloria Calomee, John Colicos, Kim Darby, Robert Symonds, Don Most, Elinor Donahue, Marj Dusay, Chuck Hicks, Robert Hooks, Salome Jens, Barbara Luna, Logan Ramsey, Madlyn Rhue, Steve Sandor, Warren Stevens, Fred Carson, Joseph Campanella, Ward Costello, Joanna Miles und Phillip Pine) spielte sie als eine der Hauptfiguren die Rolle der Maggie Petrocelli. In 198 Folgen der TV-Serie Dallas (1979-1987, u.a. mit Joshua Harris, John Beck, Morgan Woodward, William Smithers, Leigh J. McCloskey, Paul Sorensen, Mary Crosby, Barry Jenner, Glenn Corbett, Barbara Babcock, Derek McGrath, Monte Markham, John Anderson, Ray Wise, Bruce Gray, Peter White, Michael Bell, Evelyn Guerrero, Ted Gehring, Bruce French, Joanna Miles, Charles Napier, Kenneth Tigar, Paul Carr, Walker Edmiston, Conroy Gedeon, Liam Sullivan, Richard Herd, Ellen Bry, Mitchell Ryan, James Cromwell, Gail Strickland, Rosemary Forsyth, Allan Miller, Kenneth A. White, J. Patrick McNamara, Beau Billingslea, Robert Walker, Jean-Paul Vignon, Richard Derr, Chuck Hicks, Joanna Cassidy, Henry Darrow, William Windom, George Coe, Jerry Hardin, Robert Sampson, John Larroquette, Parley Baer, Rod Arrants, Robert Symonds, Erik Holland, Sam Anderson, Warren Munson, John Hostetter, Jack Axelrod, Bob Herron, Tricia O'Neil, David L. Crowley, Biff Yeager, John D. Gowans, Daniel Zacapa, Noble Willingham, Bibi Besch, John Crawford, Bill Erwin, Kay E. Kuter, Susan French, William Lucking, George D. Wallace, Ronnie Claire Edwards, Tracy Scoggins, Randy Oglesby, William Wellman Jr., Byron Morrow, John Wheeler, Clyde Kusatsu, Robert Pine, Joel Brooks, Bill Quinn, Marj Dusay, Robert Harper, Vince Howard, Michael Champion, Brenda Strong, Paul Comi, Roy Jenson, Phillip R. Allen, Don Eitner, Ryan MacDonald, Paul Lambert, Davis Roberts, Bill Zuckert, Wren T. Brown, Paddi Edwards, Larry Cedar, Gregory Itzin, Derek Partridge, Kate Vernon, Fran Bennett, Wayne Grace, Tim O'Connor, Michael Canavan, William Boyett, Sam Hennings, Morgan Jones, Brett Baxter Clark, Lawrence Montaigne und John Kenton Shull) spielte Howard die wiederkehrende Rolle der Donna Culver Krebbs. In der Mini-Serie The Fantastic Journey (1977, u.a. mit Ike Eisenmann und Jason Evers) spielte sie Eve Costigan. Neben Star Trek hatte Howard Gastauftritte in TV-Serien wie The Flying Nun (1967/1968, u.a. mit Michael Pataki und Serena Sande), Der Mann von gestern (1968, u.a. mit Monte Markham), Bonanza (1969, u.a. mit Dean Stockwell, Harry Townes und John Beck), Die Leute von der Shiloh Ranch (1969, u.a. mit William Windom und Parley Baer), Here Come the Brides (1969, u.a. mit Robert Brown, David Soul, Mark Lenard und Michael Ansara), Der Chef (1969, u.a. mit Barbara Anderson), Planet der Giganten (1969, u.a. mit Don Marshall), Mannix (1969/1971, u.a. mit Hal Baylor, Yvonne Craig und Tim O'Connor), Twen-Police (1971, u.a. mit Clarence Williams III, Tige Andrews und Paul Kent), Columbo (1972, u.a. mit James Gregory, Dean Stockwell und Don Keefer), Medical Center (1972, u.a. mit James Daly, David Frankham und Barbara Baldavin), Kobra, übernehmen Sie (1972, u.a. mit Alan Bergmann, James B. Sikking, Jack Donner und Paul Sorensen), Griff (1973, u.a. mit Victor Tayback) und Barnaby Jones (1973/1977, u.a. mit Lee Meriwether, William Bramley, Brooke Bundy, Tim O'Connor, Barry Russo und Granville Van Dusen).
- Born and raised in Marshall, Texas, Susan was recognized for acting talent, She won a UIL award for Best Actress while she was in high school. Upon graduating from Marshall High School, Howard attended the University of Texas for two years where she was a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority before leaving for Los Angeles to become an acting student at the Los Angeles Repertory Company. Howard had several guest appearances on major television shows during the 1960s and early 1970s including; The Flying Nun (1967), I Dream of Jeannie (1968), Star Trek (1968) from which she carries the distinction of playing the first female Klingon on the original series (and the only one to ever speak), Bonanza (1969), and Mission: Impossible (1972). In 1973, she appeared as Evan Sands on Lorne Greene's ABC crime drama Griff in the episode "Who Framed Billy the Kid?", with Nick Nolte as Billy Randolph, a football player accused of murder. In 1974, Susan was cast as the co-star of the NBC series Petrocelli. Howard's performance was subsequently nominated for both the Golden Globe and Emmy awards. Despite critical acclaim for Howard, the series was canceled in 1976. In 1978, she played a key role as Professor Kingsfields daughter Susan in series one, episode ten of The Paper Chase. Howard would return to guest spots including one on The Love Boat in 1980 and initially a 1979 appearance on Dallas as Donna Culver. The producers of the show liked her performance so much that her guest spot was expanded to an eight year stint; Howard has the distinction of being the only Dallas cast member to have written for the series as well ("Sitting Ducks" and "The Ten Percent Solution"). In 1987 the show decided to not renew her contract. She has blamed this decision on her opposition to what she saw as pro-abortion storylines involving her character.
- Bij het grote publiek is beter bekend van de rol van Donna Culver Krebs die ze speelde in de televisieserie Dallas van 1979 tot 1987. Deze rol begon ze als gastactrice maar de producenten waren zo onder de indruk van haar dat ze aan haar vroegen om de rol te blijven spelen, iets wat ze negen jaar deed. Gedurende de serie speelde ze onder andere samen met Barbara Babcock, Joanna Cassidy, Glenn Corbett, Barry Jenner, Leigh J. McCloskey, Derek McGrath, Bert Remsen, William Smithers, Paul Sorenson, Ray Wise en Morgan Woodward. Vóór Dallas had ze al meegespeeld in I Dream of Jeannie, The Flying Nun, Bonanza en Mission: Impossible. Vlak na haar optreden in Star Trek had ze een rol in Here Come the Brides, een serie waarin ook TOS gastacteurs Robert Brown, Mark Lenard en David Soul meespeelden. In 1969 speelde ze mee in de televisiefilm The Silent Gun (met Michael Forest), in 1972 in Columbo: The Most Crucial Game (met James Gregory en Dean Stockwell) en in 1974 in Indict and Convict (met William Shatner).
- Howard was born in Marshall, Texas, and graduated from Marshall High School in the early 1960s. She attended the University of Texas for two years, after which she moved to California, becoming a member of the Los Angeles Repertory Company. She began acting on television programs in 1966. Outside of Star Trek, Howard is best known for playing Donna Culver Krebbs on the primetime soap opera Dallas from 1979 through 1987. This role actually began with a single guest appearance in 1979, but the producers liked her performance so much that they asked her to return, and she played the character for an additional eight years. Throughout her run on this series, she co-starred with other Trek actors, including Barbara Babcock, Joanna Cassidy, Glenn Corbett, Barry Jenner, Leigh J. McCloskey, Derek McGrath, Bert Remsen, William Smithers, Paul Sorenson, Ray Wise, and Morgan Woodward. Howard also tried her hand at writing for the series, ultimately becoming a member of the Writers Guild of America, a position which she still holds. Prior to Dallas, Howard was a regular on the legal drama series Petrocelli (1974-76), playing lawyer Tony Petrocelli's wife (a role played by Diana Muldaur in the 1970 movie The Lawyer, from which the Petrocelli series was spun off). David Huddleston was also a regular on this series; the show's pilot movie, entitled Night Games, co-starred Henry Darrow. Other guest appearances on the show include William Shatner, John Colicos, Susan Oliver and Glenn Corbett among others. Howard's performance on Petrocelli garnered her nominations from both the Emmy Awards and the Golden Globes. Despite this, the series was canceled in 1976. In addition, Howard has made guest appearances on such TV series as I Dream of Jeannie (working with Lou Antonio and Ted Cassidy), The Flying Nun (including an episode with Michael Pataki), Bonanza (with John Beck, Dean Stockwell, and Harry Townes), and Mission: Impossible (co-starring James B. Sikking and Paul Sorensen and directed by Reza Badiyi). Shortly after working with Michael Ansara on Star Trek, she appeared with him in an episode of Here Come the Brides, a series which starred TOS guest stars Robert Brown, Mark Lenard and David Soul. Howard reunited with her TOS co-star William Shatner in the unsold TV pilot, Indict and Convict. Alfred Ryder and Michael Pataki appeared in this project, as well. Howard has also starred in a number of made-for-TV movies, including The Silent Gun (1969, with John Beck, Walker Edmiston, and Michael Forest), Columbo: The Most Crucial Game (1972, with James Gregory, Don Keefer and Dean Stockwell), and Superdome (1978, with Jane Wyatt and Michael Pataki). She has only three feature films to her credit. The first was the 1977 drama Moonshine County Express, in which she starred with fellow TOS guest stars Morgan Woodward and Jeff Corey. That same year, she starred in the biker movie Sidewinder 1, which also featured Byron Morrow. Most recently, she co-starred with Stanley Kamel in the 1993 independent drama Come the Morning.
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