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 Diana Muldaur is known for L.A. Law (1986), Star Trek: The Next Generation, McCloud, Born Free, The Other and McQ. In the eighties, Diana became the president of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (the academy handing out the Emmy awards). Diana's L.A. Law character, Rosalind Shays, was a widely discussed character in the nineties. Short after her success with L.A. Law, Diana decided to take a long break from acting.
Bio:
Diana Muldaur is known for L.A. Law (1986), Star Trek: The Next Generation, McCloud, Born Free, The Other and McQ. In the eighties, Diana became the president of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (the academy handing out the Emmy awards). Diana's L.A. Law character, Rosalind Shays, was a widely discussed character in the nineties. Short after her success with L.A. Law, Diana decided to take a long break from acting.
Tivia:
The scene where her L.A. Law (1986) character Rosalind Shays is discovered in bed with her enemy Leland McKenzie, played by Richard Dysart, was ranked as the 38th greatest moment in television (the list originally appeared in the March 1991 issue of EGG magazine).A former Screen Actors Guild board member, she later went on to become president of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.In celebration of the Star Trek: The Original Series (1966) 40th Aniversary, several conventions were held in its honor. Diana hadn't done a Star Trek convention in 10 years. She participated in one in Las Vegas on Sept. 15, 2006, along with several other Star Trek veterans.Said in an interview in People Magazine in 2000, that the L.A. Law (1986) actors were like family to her, but that she didn't have fond memories of the cast of Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987).According to director Paul Lynch, Diana had trouble remembering her lines on Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987). To help her out, her lines were put on cue cards for her to look at. (Star Trek magazine, Sept/Oct 2007).Appeared in the TV episode Fandango (1967), a portion of which can be heard on the album "The Wall" by Pink Floyd, during the intro to the song "Is There Anybody Out There".Often plays characters with the title Doctor. Her most noted ones in Trek lore were, respectively: biologist "Dr. Ann Mullhall" (original series episode: Return to Tomorrow (1968)), psychologist "Dr. Miranda Jones" (original series episode: Is There in Truth No Beauty? (1968)) and physician "Dr. Katherine Pulaski" (season two of Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987)). Each having an open-minded view of the Universe.Martha's Vineyard, MA, USA: Looking for a suitable role to restart her career, after being a caregiver to her husband for many years. (January 2013)Fairly well-known breeder, owner, and judge of Airedale Terriers.Playmates Toys released an action figure in her likeness as the character "Dr. Pulaski" from Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987).1960 graduate of Sweet Briar College. Was the school's commencement speaker forty years later, on May 7, 2000.Diana's younger brother is singer/songwriter Geoff Muldaur.Worked together with L.A. Law (1986) co-star Richard Dysart at New York's legendary "Circle in the Square Theatre" in the 1960s.Ex-sister-in-law of musician Maria Muldaur.Had played scientists on the original Star Trek series before being called in to play Dr. Pulaski on Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987). She agreed to take the role on one condition: that the character's first name be changed to Catherine. Gates McFadden, during her time off, played another doctor, Caroline Ryan, in The Hunt for Red October (1990). When McFadden returned to Star Trek, she was unable to appear in Patriot Games (1992), and her role was given to Anne Archer, and renamed Catherine.Her cousin was the father of actress Kathy Baker.Aunt of Jenni Muldaur and Clare Manchon. |
| Name: |
Diana Muldaur |
Type: |
Actress (IMDB) |
| Area: |
All World |
Platform: |
IMDB |
| Category: |
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Business scope: |
Actress |
| Products for sale: |
Actress |
| Model rank: |
94 |
| Last update: |
2024-07-01 04:14:15 |
| Height: |
5' 6' (1.68 m) |
| Biography: |
Diana Muldaur is known for L.A. Law (1986), Star Trek: The Next Generation, McCloud, Born Free, The Other and McQ. In the eighties, Diana became the president of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (the academy handing out the Emmy awards). D |
| Trivia: |
The scene where her L.A. Law (1986) character Rosalind Shays is discovered in bed with her enemy Leland McKenzie, played by Richard Dysart, was ranked as the 38th greatest moment in television (the list originally appeared in the March 1991 issue of EGG magazine).A former Screen Actors Guild board member, she later went on to become president of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.In celebration of the Star Trek: The Original Series (1966) 40th Aniversary, several conventions were held in its honor. Diana hadn't done a Star Trek convention in 10 years. She participated in one in Las Vegas on Sept. 15, 2006, along with several other Star Trek veterans.Said in an interview in People Magazine in 2000, that the L.A. Law (1986) actors were like family to her, but that she didn't have fond memories of the cast of Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987).According to director Paul Lynch, Diana had trouble remembering her lines on Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987). To help her out, her lines were put on cue cards for her to look at. (Star Trek magazine, Sept/Oct 2007).Appeared in the TV episode Fandango (1967), a portion of which can be heard on the album "The Wall" by Pink Floyd, during the intro to the song "Is There Anybody Out There".Often plays characters with the title Doctor. Her most noted ones in Trek lore were, respectively: biologist "Dr. Ann Mullhall" (original series episode: Return to Tomorrow (1968)), psychologist "Dr. Miranda Jones" (original series episode: Is There in Truth No Beauty? (1968)) and physician "Dr. Katherine Pulaski" (season two of Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987)). Each having an open-minded view of the Universe.Martha's Vineyard, MA, USA: Looking for a suitable role to restart her career, after being a caregiver to her husband for many years. (January 2013)Fairly well-known breeder, owner, and judge of Airedale Terriers.Playmates Toys released an action figure in her likeness as the character "Dr. Pulaski" from Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987).1960 graduate of Sweet Briar College. Was the school's commencement speaker forty years later, on May 7, 2000.Diana's younger brother is singer/songwriter Geoff Muldaur.Worked together with L.A. Law (1986) co-star Richard Dysart at New York's legendary "Circle in the Square Theatre" in the 1960s.Ex-sister-in-law of musician Maria Muldaur.Had played scientists on the original Star Trek series before being called in to play Dr. Pulaski on Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987). She agreed to take the role on one condition: that the character's first name be changed to Catherine. Gates McFadden, during her time off, played another doctor, Caroline Ryan, in The Hunt for Red October (1990). When McFadden returned to Star Trek, she was unable to appear in Patriot Games (1992), and her role was given to Anne Archer, and renamed Catherine.Her cousin was the father of actress Kathy Baker.Aunt of Jenni Muldaur and Clare Manchon. |
| Trademarks: |
Dr. Pulaski on "Star Trek: the next generation" (season 2).
Piercing eyes
Rosalind Shays in "L.A. Law" (season 4 and 5).
Seductive deep voice |
| Quotes: |
On doing a "Star Trek" convention after 10 years: "One of the main reasons I'm here, if not the entire reason I'm here, is to celebrate Gene Roddenberry. He discovered me, in many ways, when I was a kid in Hollywood, and he put me in two different segments of the original Star Trek: The Original Series (1966), which were a total joy to do. I cannot tell you how inventive and how creative everybody was who worked on that show, from the actors, the makeup, the hair, the camera ... I will never forget it as long as I live" (2006).
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"Most of my career I have played interesting - particularly in my day which was a long time ago - interesting roles that were women doing something other than just motherhood. Sometimes it was just motherhood, which was also just as important. But also it was doctors, lawyers... Certainly that's how Gene always saw me, as a human being on the face of this Earth with some dignity, which is what I have tried to portray in all of my roles ... I think we tend as people to denigrate ourselves often, and the joy of trying to bring whatever that basic wonderful dignified thing is, that is in each and every human being, is very important to me." (2006)
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About Gene Roddenberry: "The qualities that I admired so in him were his creativity, because in Hollywood they buy you because you're creative and then they try to take it all out of you, to make you commercial, and he never ever gave in." (2006)
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I worked with him in the mid-'60s on Broadway in New York, and I was just a kid starting out and he was a big star and a character star, and the joy was that because he looked older he was playing wonderful older character roles which made him, I think, the great actor that he is today...he's wonderful! - about her L.A. Law (1986) co-star Richard Dysart.
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I just fell in love with it, in love with the history of it, with all of it. I didn't discover film until much later. Beneath my dignity, film was. I was one of those repulsive creatures. (on her early days acting in school plays) |
| Job title: |
Actress |
| Others works: |
(1962- ). Active on Broadway in the following productions:
(1962) Stage Play: Seidman and Son. Comedy. Written by Elick Moll, based on his novel. Scenic Design by William Pitkin. Directed by Carmen Capalbo. Belasco Theatre: 15 Oct 1962- 20 Apr 1963 (216 |
| Spouse: |
Robert Dozier (October 11, 1981 - January 6, 2012) (his death)James Vickery (July 26, 1969 - October 19, 1979) (his death) |
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