Gilley Grey

Gilley Grey is an actor, stuntman, and producer who appeared as a sciences officer in several episodes of . He also worked as set medic on . Grey received no credit for his Star Trek work.
Grey has started his career in the early 1990s when he performed stunts in (1992, with Tom Huff, Bennie E. Moore, Jr., Dick Ziker, and William Washington) and played Blue Face and worked as stunt double for Russell Means on (1995, with Tracey Walter and Andrew Bicknell).
Further work as stunt double includes doubling for David Midthunder in an episode of The Lazarus Man (1996, with Mark Rolston), Eric T. Zivot in an episode of (1998, with Steven Culp, Cliff DeYoung, Paul Collins, and stunt coordination by Diamond Farnsworth), Nicholas Brendon, Thomas Gibson, and Matt Keeslar in (2000, with Ruth Williamson, John Cirigliano, Richard Fancy, Reggie Lee, Stephen Wozniak, and stunt coordination by Ron Althoff), in the drama The Body (2001, with John Glover), Steve Monroe in (2002, with Jennifer Morrison, Clint Howard, Dublin James, Jimmie F. Skaggs, Richard Tanner, Chuck Borden, and Brian Hite), Damian Chapa in (2008), Rick A. Ortega Jr. and Giulio Base in (2009, with Paul Sorvino and Bobby Burns), Johnny Hector in (2009, with Bobby Burns, Mark DeAlessandro, and Dana Hee), Rory Cochrane in (2010), and Anthony Escobar in (2011, with Gregg Henry, Corey Eubanks, and Kat Sawyer-Young).
Grey had featured and stunt roles in (1997, with Jeff Wolfe and T.J. Storm), (1998, with John Neville, Terry O'Quinn, George Murdock, Steve Rankin, Scott Alan Smith, Michael Krawic, Larry Rippenkroeger, and Randy Hall), (1998), (1998, with Jack Kehler, Richard Riehle, Simon Rhee, Jeff Imada, James Lew, Stephen Liska, Stephen Blackehart, Greg Bronson, Al Goto, and Richard Libertini), (1998), (1999), (2000, with Bruce Greenwood, Dakin Matthews, Steven Culp, Ed Lauter, Bill Smitrovich, and Len Cariou), (2003), (2009, with The Rock), (2009, with Thomas Dekker), and (2013, with Bobby Burns and Ron Balicki).
He performed stunts in episodes of The Lazarus Man (1996, with Alan Scarfe, Natalia Nogulich, Stephen McHattie, Anthony Rapp, Barbara Tarbuck, Nicolas Surovy, Cari Shayne, and Leon Russom), (1997, with Joe Lando, Chad Allen, Jason Leland Adams, Barbara Babcock, Michelle C. Bonilla, Frank Collison, Morgan H. Margolis, Terry Jackson, Pat Romano, and Patrick Kilpatrick), (1997, with Anthony Guidera, Michael Owen, and stunt coordination by Merritt Yohnka), Cracker (1997, with Carolyn McCormick, Raymond Cruz, Jack Blessing, Dennis Creaghan, Michael Hungerford, and Vyto Ruginis), Nothing Sacred (1998, with Danny Goldring, Mark Harelik, and Cindy Katz), (1999, with James Marsters, Clayton J. Barber, Mark Wagner, Edward Conna, and coordinated by Jeff Pruitt), St. Michael's Crossing (1999, with Rosie Malek-Yonan, Jimmy Ortega, and Craig Baxley, Jr.), Rescue 77 (1999, with Marjorie Monaghan, Kevin Rahm, Mark Chadwick, Cazimir Milostan, Jean-Luc Martin, and coordinated by Buck McDancer), (1995 and 2000, with Noble Willingham, Nick Ramus, Sheldon Peters Wolfchild, Carl Ciarfalio, Eddie Braun, Fritz Sperberg, Tanner Gill, J. Mark Donaldson, Clint Lilley, Ned Romero, Lauro Chartrand, and Karen Sheperd), I Dare You (2000, with Lee Reherman), (2005, with Michael Welch and Becky Wahlstrom), Bones (2008, with Bruce Thomas and Nancy Youngblut), Breaking Bad (2009, coordinated by Al Goto), and In Plain Sight (2010, with Steven Weber and coordinated by Al Goto).
Among his credits as stunt coordinator are the television movie Real Story (1998, with Armin Shimerman and written and executive produced by Marc Scott Zicree), the drama The Works (2005, with Corey Allen, Armin Shimerman, and Kitty Swink), (2008), the short comedy The Man Who Knew How to Fly (2010, with Armin Shimerman), and the action drama Taken by Force (2010, with Branscombe Richmond, Ed Lauter, James Lew, Lauren Kim, Dan Woren, Joe Davis, Lin Oeding, Jeff Pruitt, and written, directed, and executive produced by Ron Althoff). As assistant stunt coordinator for Ron Althoff, Grey worked on (2000), (2001, with Reggie Lee), (2001, with Dublin James), the thriller Backgammon (2001, with Kevin Indio Copeland), Killer Cop (2002), the thriller Killer Weekend (2004, with Robert Miano), and (2005, with Robert Miano).
Other film work include (1997), (1998, with Leslie Hope, Tucker Smallwood, Nancy Hower, Jeff Allin, Joel McKinnon Miller, and Mark Phelan), (1998), (1998), (1999, with Brent Spiner, Tom Virtue, Irene Roseen, Mark Bramhall, Billy Mayo, Raphael Sbarge, Clement von Franckenstein, Mike Gunther, and LaFaye Baker), (2000), (2001), (2002, with Mark Riccardi and coordinated by Lou Simon), and (2004, with Billy Burke, Michael Mack, and Kim Washington).
For the 2010 romance Kites, Grey worked as consulting producer, second assistant director, and stunt performer. Other credits as producer include the comedy Chasing Indogo (2010), the short comedy The Man Who Knew How to Fly (2010), and the action drama Taken by Force (2010).
Since 2010, Grey has been involved in several wind farm and energy projects in New Mexico and since 1999, he has been owner and CEO of the company GEMS. 
== Star Trek appearances ==
(This list is currently incomplete.)
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== External links ==
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Category:Performers
Category:VOY performers
Category:Set medics