Wikipedia

Les Landau

Les Landau
Occupation
  • television director
  • film director
  • film producer


Les Landau is a television director, film director and film producer. He is best known for his work on the Star Trek franchise from 1987 to 2002, having worked on four Star Trek shows: The Next Generation, Deep Space Nine, Voyager and Enterprise. His work on Enterprise was Landau's final professional work.

Early life

Les Landau is one of five children born to television and film producer Ely Landau and his wife, Edythe Rein.[1] His family is of Jewish background.[2][3]

Directing work

Landau served as assistant director on the 1976 film Leadbelly, starring Madge Sinclair and Albert Hall, and as first assistant director on the television series Dynasty and T.J. Hooker.

He has also directed episodes for such television series as Beverly Hills, 90210, seaQuest DSV, Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, M.A.N.T.I.S., Sliders, JAG, and Dark Angel.

He produced and directed the 1998 film Archibald the Rainbow Painter,[4] a fictional work about Vietnam veterans, written by Laura Landau.

Star Trek credits

The Next Generation

  • "Code of Honor" (Uncredited, replaced Russ Mayberry during production)
  • "The Arsenal of Freedom"
  • "The Schizoid Man"
  • "Samaritan Snare"
  • "The Survivors"
  • "Déjà Q"
  • "Sins of the Father"
  • "Sarek"
  • "Family"
  • "Future Imperfect"
  • "Clues"
  • "Night Terrors"
  • "Half a Life"
  • "Ensign Ro"
  • "Unification I"
  • "Conundrum"
  • "Time's Arrow, Part I"
  • "Time's Arrow, Part II"
  • "Chain of Command, Part II"
  • "Tapestry"
  • "Dark Page"

Deep Space Nine

Voyager

  • "Time and Again"
  • "Prime Factors"
  • "Heroes and Demons"
  • "Alliances"
  • "Investigations"
  • "The Chute"
  • "Threshold"
  • "Drone"
  • "Virtuoso"
  • "Counterpoint"

Enterprise

  • "Sleeping Dogs"

References

  1. ^ Pace, Eric (November 8, 1993). "Ely Landau, Producer, 73, Dies; Filmed Plays for TV and Theaters". The New York Times. Retrieved August 3, 2016.
  2. ^ Postal, Bernard; Silver, Jesse; Silver, Roy (1965). "Harry Rudolph". Encyclopedia of Jews in Sports. New York: Bloch Publishing Co.
  3. ^ Pat Sierchio (March 1, 2010). "Producer Landau: Interpreter of Dreams". JewishJournal.com. Retrieved June 8, 2013.

External links


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