“Star Trek”, Actor “Argo” dead in 90

Peter Henry Schroeder, who played the role of Clingon, a consultant in the movie “Star Trek: Enterprise”. It was 90.

The actor in peace died on June 7 at the Lake City Fa Center in Florida with his family next to him, according to Online memorial page.

She said once, saying: “I have lived a long and rich life, and I thank God for that.”

Schroeder was born on January 2, 1935, in Serkios, New York. He lived in Los Angeles for 60 years.

From 1953 to 1955, Schroeder served in the American army during the Korean war. He was appointed to a unit that participated in the USO show and Marilyn Monroe saw a performance of the forces.

After returning from service, Schroeder began following a acting profession. He studied with actress Paula Strasberg and studied individually in Carnegie Hall with Dustin Hoffman and John Voett.

Schroeder appeared for the first time in acting in 1979, entitled “Egity of Joe Tenan” in 1979, starring Merrill Strip and Alan Alda.

He continued the roles of the earth in the films “Fire in the Night”, “Hotshot”, “Journey to the Central Earth” and “Hider in the House”, as well as “BJ, Bear” and “Thirstysometing” shows. He also played Maitre D ‘in an episode of “Cheers” In 1989.

In 2001, Klingon Advisor, Schroeder, photographed a bracket of “Star Trek: Enterprise”. Series, introduction to “Star Trek: The original series,” The Scott Bacola, John Bellingli, Julien Block and Dominic Kitting. It was broadcast from 2001 to 2005.

Later in his career, Schroeder made a producer in the 2012 Ben Affleck movie “ARGO”.

Schroeder was also a recorded artist at Capital Records and ASCOT and issued “Where’s the Girl for Me” in 1960 and “Memories of Marilyn” in 1964, ten years after he saw it in Korea.

In addition, the Schroeder formed his production company, PHS Productions, was a guest teacher at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and established a actor/artists’ workshop in 1979 where he trained and directed hundreds of actors.

The Schroider memorial page described it as a “brilliant personality actor” who “through his creativity, passion and dedication, lived a wonderful life and profession that sparked the lives of those who touched them.”

Schroeder survived his daughter Valerie Lynn, his son Peter Henry II, the grandchildren of Peter Henry III and Jarid Michael, and more relatives.