Danny Goldring

Danny Goldring was a stage, television, and film actor who made guest appearances in three of the Star Trek spin-off series. He appeared in a total of six episodes, playing five different characters. His costumes from the episodes and were later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. 
Goldring was born in Woodstock, Illinois. As the son of a US Navy officer he traveled the world until he settled down in Chicago, Illinois. After he toured with the puppeteer troupe Cole Marionettes, Goldring attended the Goodman Theatre School of Drama to focus on a career as an actor. 
Goldring started his screen career in the 1970s with appearances in (1976, with James Sloyan and directed by Alexander Singer) and guest roles in episodes of The Awakening Land (1978, with Bert Remsen and Timothy Carhart), Texas (1980), and Crime Story (1986, with Bill Smitrovich, William O. Campbell, Linda Fetters, and Michael Krawic).
Further television work includes (1989, with Leslie Bevis and Joshua Harris), (1989, with Brooke Bundy, Michael Durrell, David Froman, Jason Wingreen, and Mark Chaet), (1990, with Charles Hallahan, Tony Plana, Brooke Bundy, and Tina Lifford), ABC Afterschool Specials (1993), Missing Persons (1993, with Kavi Raz and James Otis), (1994, starring Branscombe Richmond and with Judson Scott, and Joseph Campanella), (1995, with Louise Fletcher, Erick Avari, and Tom Towles), (1995, with Sharon Lawrence, Gordon Clapp, Michael Rothhaar, Deborah Taylor, and Herschel Sparber), (1995, starring Steven Weber, with Andrew Robinson, and Tucker Smallwood), (1995, starring Lanei Chapman and Tucker Smallwood), (1995, starring Eriq La Salle, with Lily Mariye, Tony Plana, and Mike Genovese), (1996, with Mike Starr and Nichole McAuley), Nothing Sacred (1998, with Mark Harelik, Cindy Katz, and James Harper), Turks (1999, with Cindy Katz and Ernest Perry, Jr.), (1999, with Stephen Macht, Ann Gillespie, and Saul Rubinek), and (1998 and 2000).
Film work include (1988, with Charles Lucia and Peggy Roeder), (1988, with Thalmus Rasulala), (1989, with Joanna Cassidy, Thalmus Rasulala, and Dennis Cockrum), the television crime drama Johnny Ryan (1990, with Clancy Brown and Cameron Thor), (1992, with James Cromwell, Bernard Kates, Michael McGrady, Shannon Cochran, Michael Papajohn, Larry Cedar, Ken Gildin, Harry Hutchinson, Michael Krawic, Scott Haven, Kara Zediker, and Nick Satriano), the television thriller Legacy of Lies (1992), the unsold television pilot Angel Street (1992, with Michael Cavanaugh and Mark Rolston), the television thriller In the Company of Darkness (1993, with Steven Weber and Peggy Roeder), (1993, with Tony Todd, Tony Epper, Bobby Bass, Tom Hodges, Mario Roberts, and Carl Ciarfalio), (1993, with Andreas Katsulas, Daniel Roebuck, Richard Riehle, Pancho Demmings, and Jim Wilkey), (1994, with Richard Lineback and Carl Ciarfalio), (1995, with Louise Fletcher, Michael Buchman Silver, Rogan Wilde, and Tracee Lee Cocco), (1996, with Joanna Cassidy and Tzi Ma), (1997, with Harris Yulin, Larry Drake, Dakin Matthews, Peter Capaldi, April Grace, David Doty, Robert Curtis Brown, and Annette Helde), (1998, with Bill Cobbs and John Cothran, Jr.), (1998, with John Neville, Michael Krawic, John Prosky, Rob LaBelle, and Leslie Jordan), and (1998, with Fred Williamson, Kane Hodder, Hiro Koda, and Deborah Strang).
Goldring guest-starred in (2001, with Armin Shimerman and Gary Weeks) and (2005, with James Cromwell, Joanna Cassidy, Lisa Banes, Rosalind Chao, and Andy Milder), appeared in the short projects Janey Van Winkle (2002), A Perfect Manhattan (2009), and Lenny Morris vs. The Universe (2011), and worked on (2001, with Malcolm McDowell, Darryl Henriques, Ric Sarabia, and Kelsey Grammer), Betaville (2001), the drama The Earl (2007), and (2009, with Mike Starr and Usman Ally).
In 2008, Goldring played "Grumpy", one of Joker's goons in . He filmed his scenes for eight days in Chicago and wasn't seen without a mask in this movie. Goldring remarked that, "You might recognize my voice." The film also featured Star Trek alumni Keith Szarabajka, Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., Andrew Bicknell, Jon Lee Brody, and Tom McComas.
Between 2011 and 2012, Goldring portrayed Ryan Kavanaugh in , starring Kelsey Grammer and with recurring guest stars Francis Guinan and Nicole Forester. Goldring also performed in various stage plays such as "King of Coons", "Under Milkwood", "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest", and "Porgy and Bess". 
He later appeared in the thriller The Drunk (2014, co-produced by Chadwick Struck), (2014, with Kara Zediker), three episodes of Netflix' (2015 & 2017, with Ness Bautista and created and executive produced by J. Michael Straczynski), the television comedy Cop Drama (2015), the comedy Fools (2016), the short thriller Cellar Door (2016), the short comedy When Jeff Tried to Save the World (2017, with Jim O'Heir), and an episode of (2018).
Goldring died on December 2, 2022, from kidney failure. 
== Star Trek appearances ==
File:Kell (Legate).jpg|Legate 
File:Burke (Chief).jpg|Chief 
File:Karr.jpg|Karr
File:Nausicaan captain.jpg|Nausicaan captain
File:Takret captain.jpg|Takret captain
== External links ==
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