Latest news with #StarTrek:Enterprise
Pink Villa
18 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Pink Villa
Who Was Peter-Henry Schroeder? Popular Star Trek: Enterprise Actor Passes Away at 90
Trigger Warning: This article contains references to an individual's death. Peter-Henry Schroeder, known for his diverse career in Hollywood and beyond, died peacefully on June 7 at the Lake City VA Medical Center in Florida. He was 90 years old and passed with his family by his side. Schroeder's acting credits included playing a Klingon Chancellor in Star Trek: Enterprise and a producer in the Oscar-winning film Argo, as per Deadline. He also shared the screen with Meryl Streep and Alan Alda in The Seduction of Joe Tynan in 1979. From Korean War service to Hollywood Born in 1934, Schroeder was drafted into the U.S. Army and served from 1953 to 1955 during the Korean War. He was assigned to a unit that worked with the USO, where he first saw Marilyn Monroe perform. After returning from his military duty, Schroeder studied acting with Paula Strasberg. He later became a recording artist with Capitol Records and Ascot. He released two singles, Where's the Girl for Me in 1960 and Memories of Marilyn in 1964, written a decade after he saw Marilyn Monroe in Korea. In Hollywood, Peter-Henry Schroeder formed his own production company called PHS Productions. He created this company to develop his own projects and expand his work behind the camera. He also gave back to the acting community. Schroeder taught as a guest teacher at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and founded the Actor/Artist Group Workshop in 1979. Here's how he stayed passionate until the end In his final days, even while receiving care at the VA Medical Center, Schroeder kept his passion for work alive. 'When are you going to get me out of here, I've got to get back to LA [to work],' he would often ask his family. He stayed dedicated to his craft until the very end, with his last notable role being a producer in Argo, which won the Academy Award for Best Picture. Peter-Henry Schroeder's legacy will continue with military honors. His family will hold a ceremony at the VA National Cemetery in Los Angeles at a later date. He is survived by his daughter Valerie Lynn Schroeder, his son Peter Henry Schroeder II, daughter-in-law Felicia Cristiani Bass, and his grandsons Peter Henry Schroeder III and Jarrid Michael Schroeder.
Metro
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Metro
Star Trek actor Peter-Henry Schroeder dies aged 90
Star Trek fans everywhere are in mourning after it's been announced that Enterprise series star Peter-Henry Schroeder has died aged 90. The American actor was best known from Star Trek: Enterprise, the 2000s TV iteration of the long-running sci-fi series which ran for four seasons. Schroeder famously appeared in the two-parter pilot episode Broken Bow, in which he played the Chancellor – a high-ranking member of space series' Klingron race. Later in his career, he appeared in 2012 best picture Academy Award winner Argo, with his final credited role coming in 2020 political satire Sammy-Gate. Schroeder is reported to have 'passed away peacefully' in June while surrounded by members of his family at the Lake City Veterans Affairs Medical Centre in the US state of Florida. No cause of death has been provided at this point. On X earlier this year, @HereisthePlac paid tribute to Schroder's story and experiences, saying: 'What a man he is. Incredible human. Fascinating life story. Could be a movie.' Reports in Deadline say that, during his final days, Schroeder was repeatedly asking when he was going to be allowed out of hospital and back to work. 'When are you going to get me out of here? I've got to get back to LA [to work],' he is reported to have demanded, eager to return to the job he loved so much. Schroeder is survived by his daughter Valerie Lynn and his son Peter Henry II, his daughter-in-law Felicia Cristiani Bass, and his grandsons Peter Henry III and Jarrid Michael. Away from cinema and TV, Schroeder spent time in the US Army, and was in active duty during the prolonged Korean War, which ended in 1953. Schroeder was still stationed there during the aftermath in 1955. He was assigned to a unit involved with the United Service Organisations, the non-profit organisation that provided live entertainment to US Army soldiers and their families. In the 1960s he briefly became a recording artist under the name Pete Schrayder, releasing a song called Where's the Girl for Me in 1960 and, in 1964, Memories of Marilyn – written about a USO show Monroe played in the 1950s. Back in the world of cinema, he formed his own production company, PHS Productions, and became a teacher at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. X user @IiiReverend recalled learning under him: 'Peter Henry Schroeder was incredible acting teacher to work with. He is a wonderful person. More Trending 'I took classes with him at the South Coast repertory in Orange County and up in Hollywood for a few years.' In the late 1970s, Schroeder worked with Alan Alda and Meryl Streep on The Seduction of Joe Tynan, the critically acclaimed American political drama. He also starred in episode of the legendary American comedy series Cheers, starring alongside Kirstie Alley, Kelsey Grammer, and Bebe Nuewirth. View More » Appearing in the 2001 Star Trek: Enterprise episode, Schroder played a Klingon Chancellor. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: Rock star admits he purchased Ozzy Osbourne's DNA for $450 MORE: Children's TV icon announces return to series reboot after 20 years MORE: Katy Perry nearly falls from prop mid-air during performance
Daily Mirror
30-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Inside Netflix Love on the Spectrum cast's wild 'rager' parties as star's mum tells all
Abbey Romeo's mum Christine revealed some wild antics that take place when the stars get together The stars of Netflix's hit reality dating series Love on the Spectrum are no strangers to the limelight, often seen at swanky soirees and major events. But now, we're getting an insider's peek into their world, thanks to Christine Romeo, mother of fan favourite Abbey. Christine herself is no stranger to the spotlight, boasting a dazzling career in acting and producing that fans are only just uncovering. Her impressive resume includes appearances on The O.C, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, and Star Trek: Enterprise. She even shared the screen with Abbey's father, Eric Lutes, in the 90s horror movie Legion of Fire: Killer Ants! With Season 3 of Love on the Spectrum having premiered on Netflix in early April, viewers were treated to a touching moment in the finale as Abbey serenaded her beau David Isaacman with her original song 'Boyfriend Forever', reports Surrey Live. Abbey and David recently graced Logan Paul's Impaulsive podcast, discussing the song that's taken the internet by storm and their life as a couple, with mum Christine accompanying them. However, it was Christine who stole the show with a bombshell about the cast's party habits. During the podcast, when Logan Paul inquired: "Can I ask you about Connor from Love on the Spectrum?" Christine didn't hold back, heaping praise on Abbey's fellow cast member and divulging that they had welcomed Connor and his mother, Lise, into their home. "We have Love on the Spectrum ragers. We have had a bunch of parties at our house with as many cast members when they're in town if it's like a Netflix thing or a promo thing, we've had these parties," she started off. "My favourite memory is James singing Bad to the Bone in my backyard. "It's actually the most beautiful thing because most of the people that I know from the show and other people, they don't have the same ego as neurotypical people. There is a sense of 'I like this' and 'I want that' but it is not ego-based. It's actually beautiful, humble, and they don't really have a bigger judgement thing." She continued: "The group of people that I've been around... you're almost so free because you just don't have the same judgement." Prompted by her admission, host Logan couldn't resist asking for an invite: "Is there any way I can come to the next one? I'm serious."
