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Walter Marvin Koenig (/ ˈ k eɪ n ɪ ɡ /; born September 14, 1936) is an American actor and screenwriter.He began acting professionally in the mid-1960s and quickly rose to prominence for his supporting role as Ensign Pavel Chekov in Star Trek: The Original Series (1967–1969).
Andrew Koenig was born August 17, 1968, the son of Star Trek actor Walter Koenig and Judy Levitt. [1] He was Jewish. [2]Writer Harlan Ellison spoke of the young Koenig as being the inspiration for his story "Jeffty Is Five".
Walter Koenig reprised his role as Chekov 12 years after Star Trek Generations in the fan-created series New Voyages episode "To Serve All My Days". Andy Bray portrayed a younger Chekov in that episode. Koenig reprised the character again in Star Trek: Renegades as 143-year-old Admiral Chekov, the newly appointed head of Section 31. He has ...
Walter Koenig (pictured in 1979) became the first actor in the franchise to write an episode. Walter Koenig joined the main cast of Star Trek: The Original Series during the second season as Pavel Chekov and continued to appear in the series until it was cancelled at the end of season three. [2]
Walter Koenig as Pavel Chekov, navigator and security chief on Enterprise. Chekov finds Klingon blood by the transporter pads, leading Spock to widen his search of the ship. Nichelle Nichols as Uhura, the Enterprise 's communications officer. Uhura was supposed to give a dramatic speech in Klingon during the film, but midway through production ...
His lines were subsequently rewritten for the character of Pavel Chekov, played by actor Walter Koenig. Koenig, who was originally cast as a rarely speaking background character, grew into one of the major Star Trek leads due to Takei's absence, leading to Chekov becoming a regular character in both the original series and subsequent films. [6]
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InAlienable is a 2007 science fiction film with horror and comic elements, written and executive produced by Walter Koenig, and directed by Robert Dyke. It was the first collaboration of Koenig and Dyke since their 1989 production of Moontrap. Koenig said that "the story really involves that relationship between the human being and the alien.