Gary Graham has a had a storied history throughout the "Star Trek" franchise, starring in major TV roles and even some fan projects within its universe.
It's not unusual for old properties to be given a new spin, and Netflix is doing so with the limited series "Ripley." Here's what fans can expect from the show.
Netflix's adaptation of "Avatar: The Last Airbender" will see some notable changes from the original animated series, but casual fans might not even notice.
Actor Gary Graham, who's known for his roles as Ambassador Soval on "Star Trek: Enterprise" and Matthew Sikes on "Alien Nation," has died at the age of 73.
"Yellowstone" star Denim Richards considers this episode to be his favorite due in no small part to his character Colby's scenes with Jennifer Landon's Teeter.
"NCIS" star Michael Weatherly left the series in Season 13 and hasn't been back since. The star is now clearing the air on whether his character will return.
"Succession" star Brian Cox shares his humorous reason for being fine with the decision to kill his character, Logan Roy, during the show's final season.
The huge round lobes of Quark the Ferengi are familiar to "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" viewers, but what does actor Armin Shimerman look like under the makeup?
Tracy Spiridakos' Hailey Upton and Jesse Lee Soffer's Jay Halstead make for a great TV couple on "Chicago P.D.," but are they also an item away from the camera?
The reason "True Detective: Night Country's" Ted Connelly looks familiar is because actor Christopher Eccleston has starred in several major films and series.
When Sarah Rafferty left "Chicago Med" and her role as Dr. Blake, the door was left open for her return. Is this still possible given her current commitments?
"Breaking Bad" prequel series "Better Call Saul" has joined its predecessor as one of the most acclaimed TV series of all time -- except when it comes to Emmys.
"Yellowjackets" is no stranger to death, and the same is true for characters coming back from beyond the grave. Could that happen with one Season 2 casualty?
Fans might not realize it, but Charlie Townsend did show his face one time -- and only once -- during the original five-season run of "Charlie's Angels."