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Vic Perrin Vic Perrin Vic Perrin

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Vic Perrin (April 26, 1916 – July 4, 1989) was an American actor and voice artist. He is best remembered as the "Control Voice" in the original version of the TV series The Outer Limits (1963 – 1965). During the 1940s and 1950s, Perrin was a regular performer on old-time radio, appearing in many shows. He was a regular guest star on the radio version of Gunsmoke and wrote at least one script for that show. Perrin was believed to be the original narrator of Walt Disney World's Spaceship Earth at Epcot from when it originally opened in 1982 until 1986, but this is not known for sure. During the 1940s and 1950s, Perrin was a regular performer on old-time radio, appearing in many shows. He was a regular guest star on the radio version of Gunsmoke and wrote at least one script for that show. One of his first TV roles was in a 1953 episode of Adventures of Superman entitled "The Golden Vulture", where he played a hapless sailor on board a freighter run by a self-styled pirate. Er spielte Tharn und sein Pendant aus dem Spiegeluniversum in der [[]]-Episode . Zudem lieh er im Original seine Stimme dem Metron in der Episode und Nomad in der Episode . Darüber hinaus hatte Perrin in seiner fast 40 Jahre währenden Karriere zahlreiche Auftritte in Film- und Fernsehproduktionen. __NOEDITSECTION__ Image:Information-silk.png|Character Template rect 0 0 20 20 Staff Template desc none Vic Perrin Real Name Unknown First publication Unknown Mr. Perrin apeared in multiple episodes of the television series Dragnet, both the original series (1952-1959) and the revival (1967-1970). He played a different role in each episode. He also played a Deputy District Attorney in the 1954 feature film Dragnet, and a serial killer in the TV-movie Dragnet (also known as Dragnet 1966), which served as a pilot for the revival of the series. This pilot film was shot in 1966, the year Star Trek made its debut on NBC, but the network did not broadcast it until 1969, the same year that NBC canceled Star Trek. Vic Perrin was an American voice actor. He may be best remembered for being the "Control Voice" on the original television series of The Outer Limits, and his recurring role of Dr. Zin in both the 60's and 80's Jonny Quest (starring Don Messick in both, with Mike Road and Tim Matheson in the former, and Scott Menville and Rob Paulsen in the latter). right|thumb|200px|Vic Perrin 26/04/1916 - Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin (Estados Unidos) * Fallecido 04/07/1989

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Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin, USA

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Voice actor

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Rita Perrin

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Vic Perrin Vic Perrin Perrin, Vic

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1916-04-26

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1989-07-04

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1989-07-04

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1947

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Television, voice actor

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Victor Herbert Perrin

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1916-04-26

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Los Angeles, California, United States

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Vic Perrin was an American voice actor. He may be best remembered for being the "Control Voice" on the original television series of The Outer Limits, and his recurring role of Dr. Zin in both the 60's and 80's Jonny Quest (starring Don Messick in both, with Mike Road and Tim Matheson in the former, and Scott Menville and Rob Paulsen in the latter). right|thumb|200px|Vic Perrin 26/04/1916 - Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin (Estados Unidos) * Fallecido 04/07/1989 Mr. Perrin apeared in multiple episodes of the television series Dragnet, both the original series (1952-1959) and the revival (1967-1970). He played a different role in each episode. He also played a Deputy District Attorney in the 1954 feature film Dragnet, and a serial killer in the TV-movie Dragnet (also known as Dragnet 1966), which served as a pilot for the revival of the series. This pilot film was shot in 1966, the year Star Trek made its debut on NBC, but the network did not broadcast it until 1969, the same year that NBC canceled Star Trek. Mr. Perrin's facility with voices, the result of his radio background, earned him a number of voice-only roles, including multiple appearances on Star Trek: The Original Series. Fans of the 1960s cartoon Jonny Quest may remember him as the voice of the evil Dr. Zin. Arguably his most famous voice-only role was as the Control Voice on both seasons of The Outer Limits (1963 – 1965), for which he provided the opening and closing commentary on each episode. Harlan Ellison wrote two episodes of The Outer Limits, and future Star Trek actors starred in both of them: Michael Ansara and Tim O'Connor in "Soldier"; Arlene Martel (billed as Arline Martel) and Abraham Sofaer in "Demon With a Glass Hand." Other future Star Trek actors who appeared in The Outer Limits include William Shatner and Malachi Throne in "Cold Hands, Warm Heart"; Leonard Nimoy (two episodes); James Doohan; Grace Lee Whitney; John Hoyt (three episodes); Sally Kellerman (two episodes); Mark Richman (two episodes); Warren Stevens; Steve Ihnat; Marianna Hill; Salome Jens; Barry Atwater; Alfred Ryder; Whit Bissell; Jeff Corey; Harry Townes; Janos Prohaska; Barbara Luna; Skip Homeier; and Keith Andes. Robert Johnson performed voice-only roles in many episodes of The Outer Limits. Martin Landau also appeared in two episodes of The Outer Limits, including "The Bellero Shield" with Sally Kellerman and John Hoyt. The series was produced by Joseph Stefano in the first season, who also contributed many scripts. Robert Justman served as assistant director, while Fred Phillips provided the makeups. Perrin filmed his scenes for "Mirror, Mirror" on Wednesday 26 July 1967 at Desilu Stage 10. During the 1940s and 1950s, Perrin was a regular performer on old-time radio, appearing in many shows. He was a regular guest star on the radio version of Gunsmoke and wrote at least one script for that show. One of his first TV roles was in a 1953 episode of Adventures of Superman entitled "The Golden Vulture", where he played a hapless sailor on board a freighter run by a self-styled pirate. In the early 60's, Perrin was the "Control Voice" in the original version of the TV series The Outer Limits (1963 – 1965). By 1964, he was a regular voice-over in the original Jonny Quest (1964) cartoon series (as the voice of Dr. Zin and other villains). He voiced the villain, The Gimmick, in an episode of Blue Falcon. He played a voyeuristic serial killer in the 1966 made-for-TV movie Dragnet, which served as a pilot episode for the color version of the TV series. He also guess-starred on a 1981 episode of Buck Rogers in the 25th Century entitled "The Guardians". Perrin also had voice-over and character roles in three classic Star Trek episodes. During the first season, he voiced the Metron in "Arena", where Kirk fought the Gorn. He was also the head man on a planet of pacifists who would not trade dilithium crystals, in "Mirror, Mirror", and the voice of Nomad in "The Changeling", both second season episodes. Vic Perrin (April 26, 1916 – July 4, 1989) was an American actor and voice artist. He is best remembered as the "Control Voice" in the original version of the TV series The Outer Limits (1963 – 1965). During the 1940s and 1950s, Perrin was a regular performer on old-time radio, appearing in many shows. He was a regular guest star on the radio version of Gunsmoke and wrote at least one script for that show. One of his first TV roles was in a 1953 episode of Adventures of Superman entitled "The Golden Vulture", where he played a hapless sailor on board a freighter run by a self-styled pirate. One of his greatest voiceovers and a true legacy, he is the voice used on the AED Automatic External Defibrillator used all over the nation to save lives. Vic Perrin played minor character roles on numerous TV series in the 1950s and 1960s including Dragnet, Gunsmoke, Have Gun — Will Travel, The Untouchables, and Mission: Impossible. He was a regular voice-over in the original Jonny Quest cartoon series (as the voice of Dr. Zin and other villains). He voiced the villain, The Gimmick, in an episode of Blue Falcon. He played a voyeuristic serial killer in the 1966 made-for-TV movie Dragnet, which served as a pilot episode for the color version of the TV series. He also guest-starred on a 1981 episode of Buck Rogers in the 25th Century entitled "The Guardians". Perrin also had voice-over and character roles in three classic Star Trek episodes. During the first season, he voiced the Metron in "Arena", where Kirk fought the Gorn. He was also the head man on a planet of pacifists who would not trade dilithium crystals, in "Mirror, Mirror", and the voice of Nomad in "The Changeling", both second season episodes. To the legions of fans of the Super Friends series, Perrin's voice is well known as the voice of villain, Sinestro, an arch-nemesis of Green Lantern. Perrin was believed to be the original narrator of Walt Disney World's Spaceship Earth at Epcot from when it originally opened in 1982 until 1986, but this is not known for sure. He continued to do voice-overs and to play character roles until a few years before his death. Er spielte Tharn und sein Pendant aus dem Spiegeluniversum in der [[]]-Episode . Zudem lieh er im Original seine Stimme dem Metron in der Episode und Nomad in der Episode . Darüber hinaus hatte Perrin in seiner fast 40 Jahre währenden Karriere zahlreiche Auftritte in Film- und Fernsehproduktionen. Auch in 28 Folgen der TV-Serie The Outer Limits (1963-1965, u.a. mit John Hoyt, Robert Fortier, Jason Wingreen, Willard Sage, Rudy Solari, Tim O'Connor, Peter Mark Richman, Leonard Nimoy, David Frankham, Sally Kellerman, James B. Sikking, Jeff Corey, Salome Jens, Phillip Pine, Marsha Hunt, Barry Atwater, Joseph Ruskin, Booth Colman, William O'Connell, David Opatoshu, Robert Sampson, William Bramley, Noél de Souza, Christopher Held, Harry Townes, Bernard Kates, Paul Lambert, Richard Derr, William Boyett, Bert Remsen, Arthur Batanides, John McLiam, Barry Russo, Kay E. Kuter, Anthony Jochim, Robert Chadwick, Henry Darrow, Paul Kent, Whit Bissell, John Anderson, William Wintersole, Walt Davis, Roy Jenson, Theo Marcuse und Jack Perkins) gab er seine Stimme verschiedenen Rollen. Neben Star Trek hatte Perrin Gastauftritte in TV-Serien wie Crusader (1956, u.a. mit Brian Keith), Rauchende Colts (1956/1957/1961/1964, u.a. mit Hal Baylor, Robert Fortier, Gregg Palmer und Pete Kellett), Westlich von Santa Fe (1959, u.a. mit Paul Fix, William Schallert, John Harmon und Charles Seel), Cowboys (1959/1960/1965, u.a. mit Anthony Caruso, Hal Baylor und John Boyer), Chicago 1930 (1960/1961/1963, u.a. mit Jason Wingreen, K.L. Smith, Barry Russo, Paul Sorensen, Theo Marcuse, William Boyett, Pete Kellett, Joseph Mell und Torin Thatcher), Unglaubliche Geschichten (1960/1963, u.a. mit Susan Oliver, Paul Comi und Byron Morrow), 77-Sunset-Strip (1962/1963, u.a. mit Barry Russo und Grace Lee Whitney), Die Leute von der Shiloh Ranch (1963, u.a. mit Robert Lansing und Steve Ihnat), FBI (1965/1966/1967/1973, u.a. mit Stephen Brooks, Ted Knight, John McLiam, Parley Baer, Clint Howard, Bill Quinn, Joseph Campanella, George Murdock, Lincoln Demyan, Paul Winfield, James Daly, Bill Zuckert, William Boyett), Mannix (1967, u.a. mit Joseph Campanella, Charles Drake, Morgan Jones und James Daris), Kobra, übernehmen Sie (1967/1969/1970/1971, u.a. mit James Daly, Paul Lambert, Robert Phillips, Steve Ihnat, Jason Evers, Peter Marko, Leonard Nimoy, Arthur Batanides, Sid Haig, Lee Meriwether, William Wintersole, Malachi Throne, Barbara Luna, John Aniston, Bob Bralver, Charles Macaulay, Don Eitner, Mark Lenard, Barry Atwater und Erik Holland), Verrückter wilder Westen (1969, u.a. mit William Schallert und Robert Ellenstein), Planet der Giganten (1969, u.a. mit Don Marshall), Adam-12 (1972/1974, u.a. mit William Boyett, William Campbell und Johnny Haymer), Kung Fu (1973, u.a. mit Keye Luke), Die Straßen von San Francisco (1975, u.a. mit Sabrina Scharf, William Bramley und Bill Quinn) und Buck Roger (1979/1981,u.a. mit Tim O'Connor, Felix Silla, Tony Epper, Harry Townes, Paul Carr, Barbara Luna und Howard Culver). Zu seinen Filmauftritten zählen u.a.: Im Banne des Teufels (1952, u.a. mit Anthony Caruso und Richard Carlyle), Spartacus (1960, u.a. mit Jean Simmons, Peter Brocco, Paul Lambert, John Hoyt, Arthur Batanides, Paul Baxley, Carol Daniels DeMent, Louie Elias, Seamon Glass, Bob Herron, Anthony Jochim, Pete Kellett und Jack Perkins), Dominique – Die singende Nonne (1966, u.a. mit Ricardo Montalban, Jon Lormer und Joseph Mell), Bullitt (1968, u.a. mit Victor Tayback, Ed Peck, Barbara Bosson, Joanna Cassidy, Walker Edmiston, Richard Geary und Charlene Polite), Polizeibericht: Fall Johnson aufgeklärt (TV 1969, u.a. mit Bruce Watson und Elizabeth Rogers]) und Die Hindenburg (1975, u.a. mit René Auberjonois, Alan Oppenheimer, Ted Gehring, Peter Canon, Charles Macaulay, Rex Holman, Susan French, James Lashly, Stephen Manley, William Wintersole und Felix Silla). __NOEDITSECTION__ Image:Information-silk.png|Character Template rect 0 0 20 20 Staff Template desc none Vic Perrin Real Name Unknown First publication Unknown

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