Yes, another user project. I thought I'll collect images of the stunt performers who worked on Star Trek. It can help identify the ones we don't know yet. So if you have information you cannot find on this site, let me know.

Star Trek: The Original Series

Star Trek: The Original Series - "The Cage"

• Robert Herron and Michael Dugan performed their stunt fight sequence on Monday 14 December 1964 at the 40 Acres backlot, more precisely the "Arab Village". Dugan is listed as "Neanderthal Man" on the call sheet and Herron as "STUNT DBL. CAPT." They are both also listed on the call sheet for Tuesday 15 December 1964 to complete their scenes if they didn't finish it on Monday.
• Hungarian stuntman Janos Prohaska worked on set on Friday 11 December 1964 and Wednesday 16 December 1964 at Desilu Culver Stage 15 but is listed as "Anthropoid Spider" on the call sheets.
• Not billed as a stunt performer but listed as an extra on the call sheet, Felix Silla worked on set on Friday 11 December 1964 on Desilu Culver Stage 15. On the call sheet he is listed as "Midget Talosian" but did not perform a stunt. In addition, stuntwoman Carol Daniels worked on "The Cage" but as stand-in and background actress.
• Only listed as "Female Talosian" on the call sheet, Sandra Gimpel worked as stunt double for Meg Wyllie during the drag through the wall besides her short "camera crossing" in the background. This scene was filmed on Wednesday 16 December 1964 on Desilu Culver Stage 15.

Star Trek: The Original Series - Season One

• Dick Crockett and Hal Needham filmed their stunt scenes as doubles for William Shatner and Gary Lockwood on Wednesday 28 July 1965 at Desilu Culver Stage 16.

Star Trek: The Original Series - Season Two

• Phil Adams and Dave Perna filmed their stunt fight for the episode "Amok Time" between Wednesday 14 June 1967 and Monday 19 June 1967 on Desilu Stage 10.

Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country

The sixth of the Star Trek films, directed by Nicholas Meyer, was filmed between 16 April 1991 and 3 July 1991.

• Stunt Coordinator: Don Pike

Star Trek: The Next Generation

Star Trek: The Next Generation is the third Star Trek television series following Star Trek: The Original Series and Star Trek: The Animated Series. It was filmed between 29 May 1987 and April 1994 and consists of 178 single hour episodes. Beginning with TNG Season 3, Dennis Madalone officially became the Stunt Coordinator. The first stunt performer who appeared on The Next Generation was Jimmy Ortega in the pilot episode "Encounter at Farpoint" and the last stunt performer was LaFaye Baker in the final episode "All Good Things...". Combining all stunt performances of the seven seasons there are 116 episodes which required stunt coordination. Tom Morga was the most seen stuntman with a total of 22 different stunt parts.

The following stunt performers worked on The Next Generation but were not found so far:

• Laura Albert
• John Lendale Bennett (Performed a hightower fall in one episode.)
• Richard L. Blackwell
• John Cade
• Chuck Courtney - Assistant Stunt Coordinator (Information from Dennis Madalone.)
• Terry James (According to Mr. James he had to run through explosions and did falls. He had a character stunt part and had to wear prosthetics. My guess: One of the stunt aliens seen in "Hide And Q".)
• Gary Jensen - Assistant Stunt Coordinator (Information from Dennis Madalone.)
• Lane Leavitt
• Pat Romano

Star Trek: The Next Generation - Season One

• Stunt Coordinators:
  • Richard E. Butler ("Encounter at Farpoint")
  • Erik Cord (Conspiracy)
  • Glenn R. Wilder ("Code of Honor")
  • Kerrie Cullen ("The Last Outpost")
  • Dennis Madalone ("Where No One Has Gone Before")
  • Johnny C. Meier ("Lonely Among Us")
  • William Perry ("Justice")
  • Dave Perna ("Hide And Q")
  • Chuck Courtney ("Datalore")
  • John Moio ("The Arsenal of Freedom")

• On the first day of filming of "Encounter at Farpoint", Friday 29 May 1987, a stunt sequence was filmed on location at Fern Dell, Griffith Park. Erik Cord coordinated the stunts of Bob Brown and William Perry.
• A male stunt performer was used to double actress Denise Crosby in "Encounter at Farpoint".
• The reference book Star Trek: The Next Generation 365 (2012) features the image of Glenn R. Wilder instructing Denise Crosby on page 31 and the image of Brian J. Williams and the other Data doubles on page 45.
• Jimmy Ortega is featured on stills from "Encounter at Farpoint" in The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine issue 1, p. 45 and 59, and The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine issue 2, pp. 6-7.
• John Meier playing the medical assistant is featured on a still from the episode "Lonely Among Us" in The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine issue 2, p. 9.
• One of the stunt Ferengi from "The Last Outpost" is featured on the cover and on page 47 of The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine issue 2.
• A picture of Al Simon and Michael Dorn from the episode "Lonely Among Us" is featured in The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine issue 4, p. 19.
• The male stunt double for Denise Crosby in "Encounter at Farpoint" is featured on episode stills in The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine issue 1, p. 18 and 53.
• The male stunt double for Denise Crosby and Chuck Hicks are both pictured on a behind the scenes photo from "Encounter at Farpoint" in the article "Corey Allen - Directing Farpoint Encounters" in The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine issue 10, p. 63.
• The stunt scenes for the episode "Hide And Q" were filmed on Monday 5 October 1987 on Paramount Stage 16. The call sheet is listing the following stunt performers: Dave Perna as "Soldier #1", Steve Chambers as "Soldier #2", Jeff Dashnaw as "Soldier #3", Kirk Elam as St Dbl Geordi, William Perry as St Dbl Wesley, and Al Simon as St Dbl Worf. No Stunt Coordinator is listed on this call sheet.
• According to the shooting schedule for the episode "Too Short A Season", page 14, two N.D. stunt performers were used to portray Mordanite soldiers and the Stunt Coordinator also worked in this scene in front of the camera. The schedule also listed stunt doubles for Patrick Stewart, Brent Spiner, Denise Crosby, Michael Dorn, LeVar Burton, and Clayton Rohner during the scenes 81-84.

Star Trek: The Next Generation - Season Two

• Stunt Coordinators:
  • Scott Leva ("Unnatural Selection")
  • Dennis Madalone ("A Matter Of Honor")
• The reference book Star Trek: The Next Generation 365 (2012) features two images of stuntman Alex Daniels in his creature costume on page 91 and two images of Tim Trella as first Borg on page 104 and 105.
• Tim Trella is featured on behind the scenes and production stills from the episode "Q Who" in the TNG Season 2 DVD special feature "Departmental Briefing Year Two: Production - Costumes" and in the TNG Season 7 DVD special feature "Starfleet Moments & Memories Year Seven - A Unique Legacy". He is also featured on a photo in The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine issue 10, p. 10.

Star Trek: The Next Generation - Season Three

• Stunt Coordinators:
  • Dennis Madalone - 19 Episodes
  • Frank Orsatti ("A Matter of Perspective")
• The reference book Star Trek: The Next Generation 365 (2012) features an image of Dan Koko and one of Dennis Madalone on the page 122. There is also a short story about Dan Koko and his high fall world record on this page. On page 132 is a production still of George Colucci from the episode "The Hunted" and on page 133 is an image of Lynn Salvatori from the set of "The High Ground". Dennis Madalone can again be seen on page 165, on a production crew "class photo", shot at the end of the episode "The Best of Both Worlds".
• Lynn Salvatori and Tony Cecere are pictured on episode stills in the mission report for "The High Ground" in The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine issue 12, p. 57 and 60.
• Rusty McClennon is featured on a production still from the episode "Transfigurations" in the mission report for the episode in The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine issue 14, p. 50.

Star Trek: The Next Generation - Season Four

• Stunt Coordinators:
  • Dennis Madalone - 16 Episodes
  • Gary Baxley (TNG: "In Theory")
• John Nowak was on the set of "The Best of Both Worlds, Part II" in Make-Up as stunt double for Patrick Stewart as Locutus of Borg but the scene was not filmed.
• Tom Morga and John Nowak worked as stunt supervisors on the episode "Qpid". On Wednesday 13 February 1991 they've trained all seven main cast members during the stunt and fencing rehearsal on Paramount Stage 9.
• For the episode "The Mind's Eye", John Nowak was on set as stunt double for Patrick Stewart and Eric Chambers as stunt double for LeVar Burton. They had to film a fight sequence for the end of the episode and filmed this on Tuesday 26 March 1991 on Paramount Stage 9 under stunt coordinator Dennis Madalone. This scene was not part of the aired episode however.
• The reference book Star Trek: The Next Generation 365 (2012) features a production still of stuntmen Rex Pierson, Mike Cassidy, Chris Doyle, Mitchell Danton, and B.J. Davis from the episode "Qpid" on page 200. Dennis Madalone can be seen on page 201 and B.J. Davis and Chuck Borden are on page 209, on an image from "The Mind's Eye".
• Ken Lesco, Rusty McClennon, and Dennis Madalone are featured on production stills from the episode "Qpid" in the mission report in The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine issue 17, p. 8 and 12.
• Chuck Borden and B.J. Davis are featured on production stills from "The Mind's Eye" at the mission report for the episode in The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine issue 17, p. 45.

Star Trek: The Next Generation - Season Five

• Stunt Coordinator: Dennis Madalone - 15 Episodes
• Chris Doyle filmed scenes as stunt double for actor Erich Anderson in a fight scene with Michael Dorn's stunt double Rusty McClennon for the episode "Conundrum" on Friday 22 November 1991 on Paramount Stage 8. However, his scenes were not part of the final episode.
• Christine Anne Baur filmed a scene as stunt double for Marina Sirtis (her fall into the closet) on Friday 28 February 1992 on Paramount Stage 9 for the episode "Imaginary Friend". This scene, however, was not part of the final episode.
• Dennis Madalone was interviewed on 4 April 2002 about Marina Sirtis' own stunt in the episode "Power Play". This interview is part of the TNG Season 5 DVD special feature "Memorable Missions Year Five" ("Power Play") and of the reference book Star Trek: The Next Generation 365 (2012), p. 244.
• Tom Morga is featured on a production still from "Redemption II" in the mission report for the episode published in The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine issue 18, p. 10 and in the article "David Carson - Captain of "Yesterday's Enterprise" in The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine issue 19, p. 34.
• Chuck Borden and Nick Dimitri are featured on a production still from the episode "Unification II" in the mission report published in The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine issue 18, pp. 52-53.
• Dennis Madalone is featured on a production still from the episode "New Ground" in the mission report for the episode, published in The Official Star Trek: The Next Generation Magazine issue 20, p. 10.
• Patricia Tallman has several images from behind the scenes in her scrapbook Pleasure Thresholds - Patricia Tallman's Babylon 5 Memoir: a selfie from "Power Play" on page 113, a picture from "The Outcast" on page 120, and a picture with Michelle Forbes and Brian Cousins from "The Next Phase" on page 120.

Star Trek: The Next Generation - Season Six

• Stunt Coordinator: Dennis Madalone - 18 Episodes
• Madalone was credited as stunt coordinator on the episode "The Quality of Life". A closer look at the scene in which Brent Spiner and Ellen Bry are running away from the explosion let me assume that they both had no stunt doubles and did this stunt on their own.
• A blue stunt mattress was clearly visible in the scene where Patrick Stewart pushed Tim deZarn in main engineering in the episode "Starship Mine".
• The reference book Star Trek: The Next Generation 365 (2012) features an image of Tom Morga from the episode "Tapestry" on page 293. Tom Morga and Mark Riccardi are also mentioned on page 307, regarding their work on the episode "Second Chances".
• Ken Lesco is featured on production stills from the episode "Descent" in the TNG Season 7 DVD special feature "Starfleet Moments & Memories Year Seven - A Unique Legacy".
• Stuntman Dennis Madalone can be seen as a Borg behind the scenes in the article "Risky Business" of Star Trek Monthly issue 52, p. 29.
• Patricia Tallman has four images from behind the scenes of the episode "Starship Mine" in her scrapbook Pleasure Thresholds - Patricia Tallman's Babylon 5 Memoir with Marie Marshall, Tim deZarn, and Patrick Stewart on pages 113 and 115-117.

Star Trek: The Next Generation - Season Seven

• Stunt Coordinator: Dennis Madalone - 18 Episodes
• In the episode "Dark Page", Marina Sirtis performed her own stunt when apparently jumping into space: she leapt off a blue-screened platform onto air mattresses. This was then matted in with the star field and corridor walls. (Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion)
• In the episode "Attached" Tom Morga had two lines of dialogue. He though received no credit in the end credits of the episode.
• The reference book Star Trek: The Next Generation 365 (2012) features a picture of Brian J. Williams with hair stylist Josée Normand from the episode "Phantasms" on page 323. Tom Morga and Henry Kingi, Sr. can be seen on a production still from the episode "Journey's End" on page 346 and Dennis Madalone as Klingon on pages 348 and 350.
• Brian J. Williams is featured on behind the scenes stills from the episode "Phantasms" in the TNG Season 7 DVD special feature "Starfleet Moments & Memories Year Seven - A Unique Family".
• Dennis Madalone and Chuck Borden are featured on an image from "Liaisons" in the article "Risky Business" of Star Trek Monthly issue 52, p. 38.

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine is the fourth Star Trek television series following Star Trek: The Original Series, Star Trek: The Animated Series, and Star Trek: The Next Generation. It was filmed between 1992 and 1999 and consists of 176 single hour episodes. Dennis Madalone worked as Stunt Coordinator on all seven seasons.

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine – Season Three

• Stunt Coordinator: Dennis Madalone – 2 Episodes

• For the episode "Meridian", Stunt Coordinator Dennis Madalone worked on location on Monday 26 September 1994 at Huntington Garden. He oversaw the tree climbing sequence of Terry Farrell and Brett Cullen. Madalone also worked on Friday 23 September 1994 when he prepped the stunt in pre-production.

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine – Season Four

• Stunt Coordinator: Dennis Madalone – 8 Episodes

• The Season 4 opening double-episode "The Way of the Warrior" was filmed in July 1995 with the first day of filming being Tuesday 11 July 1995. (Star Trek - Where No One Has Gone Before, paperback ed., p. 201) On 19 July 1995, A-camera filmed at least one take of a scene featuring Dennis Madalone as Bajoran security deputy on the upper level of the Promenade, firing his phaser twice and then falling backwards. (What We Left Behind)
• Many stunt scenes were filmed on day 13 of 15, Thursday 27 July 1995. The scenes were filmed on Paramount Stage 4 and included stunt performers J. Suzanne Rampe, Johnny Martin, Leslie Hoffman, Tom Morga, Chris Doyle, Dennis Madalone, Ken Lesco, and Michael J. Sarna in Ops scenes and Ted Barba and B.J. Davis in corridor scenes. (call sheet)
• Stunt Coordinator Dennis Madalone enjoyed filming the battle scenes in "The Way of the Warrior" between the crew in Ops and the Klingon boarding parties. Madalone commented, "That was one of my most enjoyable fights because on one side of the room Michael Dorn was taking out two or three guys, and Nana Visitor was taking out a couple of Klingons, and being stabbed [….] She really sold that whole plate. I remember Dax taking out a whole bunch of Klingons. The director gave me free rein to create and make things look busy." ("Flashback: The Way of the Warrior", Star Trek Magazine issue 127) In the fight scenes between the Klingons and the DS9 crew, only a few stuntmen appeared. They were "re-used" and most of them were shot twice or three times and appeared in the next scene in a different place. (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Companion, p. 263)
• The holographic skull fighter in the holosuite in "The Way of the Warrior" was originally played by Dennis Madalone. He took a hit in his eye in the fight scene with Michael Dorn, and stunt actor Tom Morga took over for Madalone, so both stuntmen are present in the final aired version of the fight scene. (Information provided by Dennis Madalone and Tom Morga)
• In one scene, a security officer played by stunt actress Leslie Hoffman in "The Way of the Warrior" answers, "Thanks." The voice was added in postproduction, using another voice than Hoffman's. (Information provided by Leslie Hoffman)
• For the episode "Hippocratic Oath", Dennis Madalone is listed as "Stnt Jem'Hadar #4" on the call sheets and filmed his scenes on Thursday 3 August 1995 on Paramount Stage 11, Tuesday 8 August 1995 on Paramount Stage 18, and Thursday 10 August 1995 on Paramount Stage 18. His stunts as double for Colm Meaney were filmed on Tuesday 8 August 1995 though his name is not listed on the call sheet, a placeholder ("Part of") instead. Tom Morga is listed as "Stnt Dbl Arak'Taral" on the call sheet for Thursday 3 August 1995 (Paramount Stage 11) and as "Stnt Dbl Meso'Clan" on the call sheet for Tuesday 8 August 1995 (Paramount Stage 18). However, Morga did not double Jeremy Roberts as listed but actor Michael H. Bailous on the latter day as Bailous' character was the character with the stunt portion.
• For the episode "Indiscretion", the two Breen stuntmen are listed as "U(tility) S(tunt) 1" and "US2" on the call sheet and filmed their scenes on Friday 25 August 1995 on Paramount Stage 18. They are listed to appear in scenes 62-66, 68, 67, 69, and 70 denoting the "re-use" of two stunt actors to appear as more Breen than actual filmed. The two stunt doubles J. Suzanne Rampe and Ted Barba filmed their scenes on Monday 28 August 1995 and Tuesday 29 August 1995 on location at the P.W. Gillibrand Co. Rock & Gravel Quarry in Soledad Canyon and filmed more scenes than actual seen in the episode. Two wide shots of the stunt doubles are only seen in the final episode. They are listed as "Ted Barber" – S(tunt) D(ouble) D(ukat) and "Susan Rampay" – S(tunt) D(ouble) K(ira) on the call sheets.
• Tom Morga had two words of dialogue, "Right, Chief", in the episode "Starship Down".
• Regular background actor and stand-in Mark Lentry also had a stunt scene in the episode "Starship Down" when his console explodes and he fell off his chair.

Star Trek: Voyager

Star Trek: Voyager is the fifth Star Trek television series following Star Trek: The Original Series, Star Trek: The Animated Series, Star Trek: The Next Generation, and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. It was filmed between 1994 and 2001 and consists of 172 single hour episodes. Dennis Madalone worked as Stunt Coordinator on all seven seasons.

Star Trek: Voyager – Season One

• Stunt Coordinator: Dennis Madalone – 14 Episodes

• Dennis Madalone's first day on the set of Voyager was on Friday 9 September 1994 when he coordinated his own stunt as a Voyager crewmember on the bridge in "Caretaker". This scene had to be re-filmed when Genevieve Bujold, who was in this scene, left the production. He shot this stunt again on Thursday 22 September 1994 on Paramount Stage 8. According to the television production report, Madalone received + 300.00 $ stunt adjustment for the fall against the console.
• The next stunt scene he set up for the pilot episode "Caretaker" was on Thursday 15 September 1994 on Paramount Stage 16 where he coordinated stunt performers Mitchell Danton, J. Suzanne Rampe, and Chris Doyle for the fight scene in the Ocampa Hospital Room. According to the television production report, Doyle received + 200.00 $ stunt adjustment for hitting the floor. Screenshots of Rampe and Danton can be found in The Official Star Trek: Voyager Magazine issue 1, p. 47 and The Official Star Trek: Voyager Magazine issue 1, p. 60.
• On Friday, 16 September 1994, Madalone was again on set for rehearsals.
• On Monday 26 September 1994, Dennis Madalone, Ken Lesco, and J. Suzanne Rampe traveled to location, the El Mirage Dry Lake Bed. The following two days, Tuesday 27 September 1994 and Wednesday 28 September 1994, they filmed stunts as Kazon-Ogla, supervised by Madalone. Production stills of the stunt group as Kazon-Ogla can be seen in The Official Star Trek: Voyager Magazine issue 1, p. 11 (all three) and The Official Star Trek: Voyager Magazine issue 1, p. 49 (Madalone). Further screenshots from the episode can be found on pages 48 and 58. According to the television production report, Madalone, Rampe and Lesco received each + 250.00 $ stunt adjustment for their performance. A short clip of this stunt sequence can be seen in the documentary E! Inside Star Trek: Voyager (1995) and several scenes are included in the special feature On Location with the Kazons on the VOY Season 1 DVD.
• Madalone worked on Monday 3 October 1994 on set where he coordinated moves of the lead actors at Paramount Stage 16. On Thursday 6 October 1994, Dennis Madalone oversaw the background actors climbing on location at Griffith Park. The same day he also coordinated the stunt by Robert Duncan McNeill's stunt double Christopher Doyle at Paramount Stage 16. According to the television production report, Doyle received + 200.00 $ stunt adjustment for his fall in the barn.
• On Wednesday 12 October 1994 Dennis Madalone again coordinated the falls of the main cast member in the scenes in the access shaft/stairway, filmed on Paramount Stage 16. On the 28th day of production of "Caretaker", Thursday 13 October 1994, Dennis Madalone coordinated stunt doubles Hubie Kerns, Jr. and David Balcorta for their stairway stunt scenes on Paramount Stage 16. Chuck Madalone and Wally Rose were on set for the Stunt Safety. According to the television production report, Kerns, Jr. received + 200.00 $ stunt adjustment for his work on the stairwell. The vest worn by stunt double David Balcorta was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [1]^(X)
• According to the Television Production Report for the eighth day of filming, Thursday 15 September 1994, Dennis Madalone's first day on the production was on Thursday 8 September 1994. He also worked on Monday 12 September 1994, Tuesday 13 September 1994, and Wednesday 14 September 1994 though "not photographed" on all these days.
• On Thursday 10 November 1994 Dennis Madalone filmed additional stunt scenes on Paramount Stage 16 for the access shaft/stairway scenes in "Caretaker" on 2nd Unit. Stunt doubles Jerry Spicer, Lynn Salvatori, David Balcorta, and Irving Lewis doubled the four lead actors while George Colucci and Chris Doyle were on set for the Stunt Safety. In the final episode, Jerry Spicer can be clearly seen and replaced thus Hubie Kerns, Jr.
• On Tuesday 13 December 1994 Dennis Madalone coordinated a stunt team for re-shoots of the pilot episode "Caretaker", for the stunt scene previously filmed on November. Stunt doubles Lynn Salvatori, David Balcorta, and Irving Lewis doubled the three lead actors Kate Mulgrew, Robert Beltran, and Tim Russ for stunts scenes in the access shaft/stairway on Paramount Stage 16. Two unidentified stuntmen were present for Stunt Safety.
• Dennis Madalone also coordinated the movements of the main cast members during the shakes on the bridge in the episode "Parallax". He worked in this capacity on set on Monday 24 October 1994 and Wednesday 26 October 1994. Also in this episode, Madalone and Hubie Kerns, Jr. portrayed Stunt Crewmembers of Voyager. They filmed their stunt scenes on Wednesday 2 November 1994 on Paramount Stage 8. This stunt sequence was originally planned to be shot on Monday 31 October 1994 but re-scheduled. Madalone is listed as "Stunt Coord. / ND Crew" on the call sheet while Kerns, Jr. is listed as "ND Stunt Crew".
• For the episode "Time and Again", Madalone worked on location at the Tillman Water Reclamation Plant on Tuesday 8 November 1994, the fourth day of filming. He coordinated the stunt doubles Lynn Salvatori, Hubie Kerns, Jr., and Ken Lesco who doubled for Kate Mulgrew, Robert Duncan McNeill, and Joel Polis. Madalone himself also appeared as one of the stunt guards, the other being stunt actor Jerry Spicer who also received billing as "co-star". In the final episode however, none of the three stunt doubles were seen. Only Ken Lesco appeared as one of the alien protestors. Madalone also worked as Stunt Coordinator for the lead actors on Thursday 10 November 1994 and Monday 14 November 1994 on Paramount Stage 16 for scenes which were filmed inside the "tunnel set".
• Dennis Madalone was interviewed for the television special Star Trek: Voyager - Inside the New Adventure while on set for the first season episode "Time and Again". Some stunts from this episode and "Caretaker" are featured in clips of this special. Also featured is a behind-the-scenes look at his stunt for the episode "The Cloud". Madalone talked about his connection to Star Trek being the Stunt Coordinator for the final five seasons of Star Trek: The Next Generation and for Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. The special was aired on 9 January 1995.
• For the episode "The Cloud", Madalone again filmed a stunt as a crewmember of Voyager. Listed as "N.D. Stunt Starfleet" on the call sheet, he filmed his fall from the second level of engineering on Wednesday 30 November 1994 on Paramount Stage 9. George Colucci provided Stunt Safety for this stunt as listed on the call sheet. Madalone not only worked on this day as Stunt Coordinator but also for the falls and shakes of the main cast members on Tuesday 29 November 1994 and on 2nd unit on Friday 6 January 1995 on Paramount Stage 8.
• For the episode "Ex Post Facto", Dennis Madalone worked as Stunt Coordinator on set Thursday 5 January 1995 on Paramount Stage 12 where he coordinated the "stabbing" scene including Robert Duncan McNeill and Marvin V. Rush. This episode also features Lou Simon though he was hired as background actor for this episode portraying a Banean guard. He'll work on future episodes of Voyager as stuntman.
• Dennis Madalone worked again as Stunt Coordinator on the episode "State of Flux". He coordinated himself and Irving Lewis as Kazon-Nistrim guards on location at the Bronson Caves on Wednesday 1 February 1995. He also coordinated stunt double David Balcorta who doubled Robert Beltran though this stunt was not part of the final episode. The costume worn by Irving Lewis was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [2]^(X) Also in this episode was Anthony De Longis who besides working as an actor also works as stuntman on various films and television series. For this appearance he received guest-star billing and did not perform any stunt.
• For the episode "Heroes and Demons", Dennis Madalone coordinated stunt doubles John Nowak, Tom Morga, and Patricia Tallman on Tuesday 14 February 1995 on Paramount Stage 11. The call sheet also mentions a retractable dagger and rubber swords. John Nowak and Tom Morga again worked as stunt doubles on Thursday 16 February 1995 on Paramount Stage 16 under stunt coordination by Dennis Madalone. Morga also appeared as a Viking Warrior holding a torch while still in make-up and wardrobe as stunt double for Christopher Neame. For this part, Morga is not listed on the call sheet for that day. A short sequence of all three stunt performers can be seen in the documentary E! Inside Star Trek: Voyager (1995).
• Dennis Madalone coordinated the falls of the stunt doubles Christine Anne Baur and Irving Lewis for the episode "Cathexis" on Wednesday 22 February 1995 on Paramount Stage 8. While Baur can be seen in the final episode, Lewis did not appear. Baur is misspelled on the call sheet as "Christine Bauer".
• For the episode "Faces", Dennis Madalone worked four days as Stunt Coordinator – between Wednesday 8 March 1995 and Monday 13 March 1995. Filming took place on Paramount Stage 16 (the alien barracks) and Paramount Stage 9 (the alien lab). Lynn Salvatori also worked all four days as stunt double for Roxann Biggs-Dawson though she is listed as "Lynn Salvatore" on the call sheets. Madalone himself played the Vidiian stunt guard and is listed as "N.D. Stunt Vidiian Guard" on the call sheets. Also present for the first two days was stunt man Chris Doyle who doubled guest actor Barton Tinapp. Two stills during filming of one of the fight scenes are included in the VOY Season 1 DVD "Photo gallery". The costume worn by Lynn Salvatori was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [3]^(X)
• Dennis Madalone's first day of filming on the episode "Learning Curve" was on Monday 27 March 1995 on Paramount Stage 8 when he coordinated stuntman Chris Doyle in the mess hall set. Doyle doubled for actor Armand Schultz when he was beaten by Robert Beltran. However, in the final episode, this stunt is not part and Doyle's performance went unseen. The second day of production of "Learning Curve" which required stunts was on Thursday 30 March 1995 filmed on Paramount Stage 9 which stood-in for the cargo bay. Dennis Madalone worked as Stunt Coordinator and stunt double for guest actor Kenny Morrison while Irving Lewis worked as stunt double for Tim Russ. Additional scenes for these stunts were filmed on 2nd Unit on Thursday 27 April 1995 on Paramount Stage 9. While Dennis Madalone worked as Stunt Coordinator, George Colucci replaced him as stunt double for Kenny Morrison and John Bennett replaced Irving Lewis as stunt double for Tim Russ. In the final episode scenes of both days of stunt filming can be seen.
• Filmed as part of VOY Season 1 but aired as third episode of VOY Season 2, the episode "Projections" featured two stunt performers. Ken Lesco played the holographic Kazon-Nistrim on the third, fourth, sixth, and seventh day of filming – Wednesday 5 April 1995, Thursday 6 April 1995, Monday 10 April 1995, and Tuesday 11 April 1995. He is listed as "Kenny Lesco" on the call sheets and identified as "Stunt Kazon". Though Lesco worked for four days on the sets of Paramount Stage 8 and 9, Dennis Madalone only worked on the final day as Stunt Coordinator, Tuesday 11 April 1995. On this day, John Nowak also reprised his work as stunt double for Robert Picardo and is listed as "Stunt Dbl Doc" on the call sheet.
• For the episode "Elogium", Dennis Madalone worked as Stunt Coordinator and performed the stunt seen in the episode. On the call sheet, he is listed as "N.D. Stunt Starfleet" and filmed the stairfall on Thursday 20 April 1995 on Paramount Stage 8.
• The final episode of the season, "The 37's", was filmed during the first season but aired as first episode of the second season. For this episode, Madalone worked as Stunt Coordinator on Tuesday 9 May 1995 on location at the Bronson Canyon. He coordinated the stunt of David Graf's stunt double Chuck Borden and performed a stunt on his own, portraying a 37's descendant who was shot by Captain Kathryn Janeway. On the call sheet, Madalone is listed as "Stunt Alien/Human". His costume from this appearance was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [4]^(X) In production order, Madalone was the first stunt performer seen on the first season of Voyager and also the last one.
• In the VOY Season 1 DVD special feature Braving the Unknown: Season One, Michael Piller can be seen during a production meeting wearing the cap by Dennis Madalone, "Stunts by Danger".

Star Trek: Voyager – Season Two

• Stunt Coordinator: Dennis Madalone – 3 Episodes
• For the first episode filmed for the second season, "Initiations", Dennis Madalone's first day as Stunt Coordinator was on Friday 14 July 1995 when he coordinated the fight sequence between Robert Beltran and Aron Eisenberg on Paramount Stage 9. He then coordinated stunt double Tom Morga on Tuesday 18 July 1995 on Paramount Stage 18 and stunt doubles Tom Morga and David Balcorta on Thursday 20 July 1995 on Paramount Stage 16.
• Dennis Madalone's first day of filming for the second filmed episode of the second season, "Non Sequitur", was on Friday 21 July 1995 on Paramount Stage 16 where he coordinated the short fight sequence between actors Garrett Wang and Robert Duncan McNeill. For the third day of filming, Tuesday 25 July 1995, Madalone coordinated stunt double Al Goto and stunt actors Tom Morga and Irving Lewis on location at the New York Street lot. During filming, Morga also had two words of dialogue, "Hold him", which was his own voice. For continuity, Morga and Lewis also filmed scenes as "Stunt Guard #1" and "Stunt Guard #2" on the sixth day of filming, Friday 28 July 1995 on Paramount Stage 12 though no stunt was required and therefor, Madalone wasn't on set. On the seventh and final day of filming on this episode, then background actor Lou Simon worked as bridge officer on Paramount Stage 8.
• For the third episode filmed for the second season, "Parturition", Dennis Madalone coordinated the fight sequence between stunt doubles Rick Sawaya and Merritt Yohnka on the fourth day of filming, Friday 4 August 1995, on Paramount Stage 8. In addition, Lou Simon again worked as background actor during bridge scenes on the third and fourth day of filming.

Star Trek: Voyager – Season Three

• Stunt Coordinator: Dennis Madalone – 2 Episodes
• For the episode "False Profits", stuntmen Doc Charbonneau, George Colucci, and Rick Sawaya doubled actors Leslie Jordan, Dan Shor, and Ethan Phillips on Tuesday 24 March 1996 during their fight and fall scenes. They filmed these stunts on Paramount Stage 16 under Stunt Coordinator Dennis Madalone and had a stunt rehearsal before filming.
• For the episode "Sacred Ground", stuntwomen Linda Madalone and Lynn Salvatori filmed their falls on Tuesday 12 March 1996 on Paramount Stage 16.

Star Trek: Voyager – Season Four

• Stunt Coordinator: Dennis Madalone – 11 Episodes
• For the episode "Scorpion, Part II", Lynn Salvatori filmed her stunt on Wednesday 4 June 1997 on Paramount Stage 16. Johnny Martin filmed his stunt on Monday 2 June 1997 on Paramount Stage 8. Instead of stunt performers, Borg mannequins can be seen during the explosions on the Borg cube.
• For the episode "The Gift", Chester E. Tripp III filmed his scenes on Thursday 12 June 1997 and Friday 13 June 1997 on Paramount Stage 9, Al Goto on Friday 13 June 1997 on Paramount Stage 9, and George Colucci on Friday 13 June 1997 on Paramount Stage 8. The unknown stuntwoman doubling Jeri Ryan was not part of the principal photography.
• For the episode "Nemesis", Johnny Martin filmed his scenes on Wednesday 18 June 1997 on Paramount Stage 16, David Balcorta on Thursday 19 June 1997 on Paramount Stage 16 and on Tuesday 24 June 1997 on location at the Warner Bros. backlot, and Tom Morga and Chuck Borden on Thursday 19 June 1997, Monday 23 June 1997, Tuesday 24 June 1997, and Thursday 26 June 1997 on Paramount Stage 16 and on location at the Warner Bros. backlot. Paul E. Short filmed his stunt on Tuesday 24 June 1997 on location at the Warner Bros. backlot and Glenn Goldstein, hired as a background actor with stunt skills, filmed his scenes on Wednesday 18 June 1997, Friday 20 June 1997, and Thursday 26 June 1997 on Paramount Stage 16.
• Leslie Hoffman and Tom Morga filmed their stunt scenes for the episode "Day of Honor" on Thursday 3 July 1997 on Paramount Stage 16. Dennis Madalone also worked as Stunt Coordinator on set on Tuesday 8 July 1997 when Roxann Dawson and Robert Duncan McNeill filmed their "space" scene and were rigged.
• Although no stunt performer was needed for the fifth episode of the fourth season, "Revulsion", Dennis Madalone worked two days, Wednesday 16 July 1997 and Thursday 17 July 1997, coordinating the fight and moves between Roxann Dawson and Leland Orser on Paramount Stage 16.
• Stuntman George Colucci filmed his stunt for the episode "The Raven" on Wednesday 23 July 1997 on Paramount Stage 8. Stunt Coordinator Dennis Madalone also coordinated the fight sequence between Jeri Ryan and Tim Russ on Tuesday 22 July 1997 on Paramount Stage 9 and oversaw the rocky path climbing scene of Jeri Ryan during second unit on Friday 22 August 1997 on Paramount Stage 16.
• Though no stunt performer was used for the episode "Year of Hell, Part II", Dennis Madalone coordinated the stunts of actress Kate Mulgrew on Thursday 21 August 1997 on Paramount Stage 9.
• For the episode "Random Thoughts", Bobby Burns and Ted Barba received credit as co-stars. Burns filmed his scenes on Wednesday 3 September 1997 and Thursday 4 September 1997 on Paramount Stage 16 and Barba on Friday 5 September 1997 and Monday 8 September 1997 on Paramount Stage 16. Tony Cecere, whose role name is listed on the call sheet but was not mentioned in the episode, and Leslie Hoffman filmed their scenes also on Wednesday 3 September 1997 and Thursday 4 September 1997 on Paramount Stage 16. George Colucci worked on set on Wednesday 3 September 1997 and Monday 8 September 1997 while Lou Simon and Irving Lewis were on set only on Monday 8 September 1997, all on Paramount Stage 16. As stunt coordinator, Dennis Madalone was on set on all the above mentioned days. George Colucci's costume from this episode was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [5]^(X)
• Also seen in "Random Thoughts" was a re-used sequence from the 1997 Paramount Pictures science fiction/horror film Event Horizon in which British stuntman Steen Young was seen.
• For the episode "Retrospect", stuntman Chester E. Tripp III filmed his scene as stunt double for Michael Horton on Monday 17 November 1997 on Paramount Stage 9 under stunt coordination by Dennis Madalone.
• Six days of stunt filming were part of the fourth season episodes "The Killing Game" and "The Killing Game, Part II". On Monday 24 November 1997 Tom Morga and Chris Doyle filmed their fight scene with Lynn Salvatori on Paramount Stage 16 which was used for the Holodeck Klingon Caves set. On Thursday 4 December 1997 and Friday 5 December 1997 the production went on location to the Universal Studios backlot "European Street" which was used to portray the town Sainte Claire. On Thursday, Madalone coordinated the firefight of the actors seen in the first part and the stunt of Spice Williams-Crosby. On Friday, stunt doubles Jim Hart and Frank Lloyd and stunt actors Tom Morga, Rick New, Cliff McLaughlin, and Dennis Madalone himself filmed their scenes. Brian Hite filmed his stunt scene on Paramount Stage 16 – the Astrometrics set – on Thursday 11 December 1997. On Monday 15 December 1997, Tom Morga worked as stunt double for Mark Deakins on Paramount Stage 9 which was used as a corridor set. The final stunt filmed for this two-parter included the hand stunt doubling of George Colucci for actor Ethan Phillips. This stunt scene was filmed during second unit on Wednesday 21 January 1998 outside of Paramount Stage 16.
• For the episode "Hope and Fear", Elle Alexander and Ransom Gates filmed their stunt work as O'Donnell and a security officer on Thursday 5 March 1998 and Tuesday 10 March 1998 on Paramount Stage 16. Rick New, who doubled Ray Wise filmed his stunt on Thursday 5 March 1998 on PS 16. Dennis Madalone coordinated these stunts and also the stunt moves of Jeri Ryan and Kate Mulgrew during their "Velocity" game on Wednesday 4 March 1998 on Paramount Stage 9.

Star Trek: Voyager – Season Seven

• Stunt Coordinator: Dennis Madalone – 6 Episodes
• The costumes of Elle Alexander and Wayne King, Jr. from the episode "Imperfection" were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [6]^(X) [7]^(X)
• On Wednesday 6 September 2000 Dennis Madalone coordinated the fights and fall scenes of stunt performers Chuck Borden, Tim Sitarz, Jeff Cadiente, and George Colucci for the mess hall scenes on Paramount Stage 8. Borden and Sitarz are listed as "Stunt Hirogen #1" and "Stunt Hirogen #2" on the call sheet, Cadiente as "Stunt Starfleet" and Colucci as "Stunt Dbl Neelix".
• Mario Roberts filmed his stunt as "Chakotay" in "Shattered" on Friday 13 October 2000 on Paramount Stage 9.
• Monica Staggs filmed her fall as stunt double for Jeri Ryan in "Natural Law" on Friday 16 February 2001 on Paramount Stage 16.
• For the penultimate episode "Renaissance Man", Stunt Coordinator Dennis Madalone coordinated three stunt sequences. On Friday 9 March 2001 he supervised Brett Heneise as stunt double for Robert Picardo's jump in sickbay on Paramount Stage 9. According to the call sheet, Picardo's regular stunt double John Nowak was scheduled to work on this episode but was replaced by Heneise who filmed the stunt with markings on his face. These markings were later digitally replaced by the face of Robert Picardo. On Friday 16 March 2001 Madalone coordinated the stunt fights and falls of stunt doubles Lynn Salvatori, Ron Althoff, and Tony Cecere on Paramount Stage 16. The call sheet for that day misspelled their names as "Lynn Salvatore", "Ron Altoff", and "Tony Caesar". The episode featured another stunt performance by an unknown stuntwoman who doubled actress Roxann Dawson for her corridor performance.

Star Trek: Enterprise

Star Trek: Enterprise is the sixth Star Trek television series following Star Trek: The Original Series, Star Trek: The Animated Series, Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: Voyager. It was filmed between 2001 and 2005 and consists of 98 single hour episodes. Vince Deadrick, Jr. worked as Stunt Coordinator on all episodes.

Star Trek: Enterprise – Season One

• Stunt Coordinator: Vince Deadrick, Jr. – 5 Episodes
• For the episode "Terra Nova", Stunt Coordinator Vince Deadrick, Jr. worked on the second, fourth, sixth, and eighth day of production. He oversaw the physical action during the "shuttlepod crash" of actors Scott Bakula, Anthony Montgomery, Mary Carver, and Erick Avari on Thursday 9 August 2001 on Paramount Stage 18. On Monday, 13 August 2001, he coordinated stuntmen Kiante Elam and Steve Blalock on location at the Polsa Rosa Ranch in Acton, California. Elam was misspelled as "Kiante Elem" on the call sheet and is listed as "Stunt Mayweather" while Blalock is listed as "Stunt Novan" on the call sheet. Blalock also worked on Wednesday 15 August 2001 along with "Stunt Reed" Marty Murray on Paramount Stage 9. On the final day of production, Friday 17 August 2001, Deadrick, Jr. coordinated the stunt sequence inside the well, filmed on Paramount Stage 9. He also doubled actor Scott Bakula and worked with "Stunt Jamin" Steve Lambert and "Stunt Akary" Vladimir Orlov. Stunt Safety during the rigging was provided by stuntmen Mark Ginther and William De Vital. The costume worn by Steven Lambert was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [8]^(X) A preliminary schedule for a second unit filming of scenes 86, 88, 90pt., and 92pt. – shaking shuttlepod interior scenes – is listed on the call sheet for Tuesday 7 August 2001, the seventh day of production of "Unexpected". According to this schedule, stunt doubles for Scott Bakula, Anthony Montgomery, Mary Carver, and Erick Avari were required and coordinated by Vince Deadrick, Jr. In the final episode however, no stunt double was seen.
• For the episode "The Andorian Incident", Stunt Coordinator Vince Deadrick, Jr. worked on the final four days of production, Friday 24 August 2001 until Monday 29 August 2001 on Paramount Stage 8 and Paramount Stage 9. The call sheet for Tuesday 28 August 2001 features the remark, that he had stunt rehearsal with Scott Bakula first before being on set. Deadrick, Jr. was only on set for scenes involving physical action and was not present when Phil Culotta and Gregg Sargeant filmed their other scenes. Phil Culotta filmed his scenes as tactical crewman on Tuesday 21 August 2001, Thursday 23 August 2001, and Tuesday 28 August 2001 on Paramount Stage 8, 9, and 18 and is listed as "Stunt Tactical #2" on the call sheets. Gregg Sargeant who played the Andorian Thon filmed his scenes between Thursday 23 August 2001 and Tuesday 28 August 2001 on Paramount Stage 8 and 9 and is listed as "Thon Stunt" on the call sheets. He was the only "Andorian" who had no puppeteer controlling his antennae. Diamond Farnsworth and Mike Watson filmed their stunts as doubles for Scott Bakula and Connor Trinneer opposite Gregg Sargeant on Monday 27 August 2001 on Paramount Stage 8 and are listed as "Stunt Archer" and "Stunt Trip" on the call sheets. Kim Robert Koscki, misspelled as "Kim Koski", filmed his stunt as double for Jeffrey Combs on Tuesday 28 August 2001 on Paramount Stage 8 and is listed as "Stunt Shran" on the call sheet. His costume was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [9]^(X) The call sheets for Wednesday 22 August 2001, Friday 24 August 2001, Tuesday 28 August 2001, and Wednesday 29 August 2001 requested "Stunt padding" and "Stunt padding for Archer" in the wardrobe section.
• For the episode "Breaking the Ice", Stunt Coordinator Vince Deadrick, Jr. worked on the fifth day, Thursday 6 September 2001, coordinating the falls of Dominic Keating and Anthony Montgomery inside Shuttlepod 1 on Paramount Stage 18 and on the seventh day of production, Monday 10 September 2001 coordinating Kiante Elam's fall as stunt double for Anthony Montgomery on Paramount Stage 9.
• For the episode "Civilization", Stunt Coordinator Vince Deadrick, Jr. worked on the fourth day, Monday 17 September 2001, and between the sixth and the eight day, Wednesday 19 September 2001 and Friday 21 September 2001. On Wednesday 19 September 2001 and Thursday 20 September 2001 he worked as stunt double for Wade Andrew Williams on Paramount Stage 8 and on Friday 21 September 2001 as stunt double for Scott Bakula on Paramount Stage 9. The call sheets are listing him as "Stunt Garos" and "Stunt Archer" respectively. His costume as stunt double for Wade Andrew Williams was later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [10]^(X) [11]^(X) Stunt actor Charlie Brewer, who is listed as "Alien/Akaali #1" in the co-star section of the end credits filmed his scenes between Tuesday 18 September 2001 and Friday 21 September 2001 on Paramount Stage 8 and 9 and is listed as "Stunt Akaali #1" on the call sheets. Stunt actor Hugh Aodh O'Brien is listed as "Stunt Akaali #2" on the call sheets and filmed his scenes on Wednesday 19 September 2001 and Thursday 20 September 2001 on Paramount Stage 8. The call sheet is incorrectly listing him as "Hugh O'Brian".
• For the episode "Fortunate Son", Stunt Coordinator Vince Deadrick, Jr. worked on the fifth day, Friday 28 September 2001, coordinating the firefights and falls between the Nausicaans and the Humans on Paramount Stage 18 and on the seventh day, Tuesday 2 October 2001, coordinating the firefight and the falls during the fight in the cargo module also on Paramount Stage 18. Stuntmen Mark Ginther, Scott Workman, and Carrick O'Quinn are listed as "Stunt Nausicaan #1", "Stunt Nausicaan #2", and "Stunt Nausicaan #3" on the call sheet for Friday 28 September 2001 while Mickey Cassidy is listed as "Stunt Fort. Crew". Also listed on the call sheet for this day is stunt actor Chris Torres though not billed as stunt performer but as background actor. The three Nausicaan stunt costumes were later sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [12]^(X) [13]^(X) [14]^(X)

Star Trek: Enterprise – Season Four

• Stunt Coordinator: Vince Deadrick, Jr. – 1 Episode
• During the filming of the final episode, "These Are The Voyages...", Vince Deadrick, Jr. worked as Stunt Coordinator on the second day of filming, Monday 28 February 2005, but on B-Unit and not principal filming. He coordinated four other stunt performers of this episode on Thursday 3 March 2005 on Paramount Stage 8. He is listed as Stunt Coordinator and "St DBL Archer" on the call sheet. Shawn Lane is listed as "ST DBL Creepy Alien", Steve Blalock as "Stunt Alien #1", Lincoln Simonds as "Stunt Alien #2", and Ian Eyre as "Stunt Alien #3". The call sheet also notes that Blalock and Simonds wore contact lenses. The three "Stunt Alien" actors also worked the following day, Friday 4 March 2005, on Paramount Stage 8 but without Deadrick, Jr. For these scenes they were just lying around in the corridor for the post-explosion scene. All five stunt performers and Deadrick, Jr. worked on Paramount Stage 9 on Monday 7 March 2005. New to the group was Shawn Crowder who is listed as "ST DBL Trip" on the call sheet. This day is also the final day of stunt work on Star Trek: Enterprise.

Star Trek: Picard

Star Trek: Picard is the eighth Star Trek television series following Star Trek: The Original Series, Star Trek: The Animated Series, Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Star Trek: Voyager, Star Trek: Enterprise, and Star Trek: Discovery. It was filmed in 2019 and consists of 10 single hour episodes. Scott Rogers worked as Stunt Coordinator on all episodes.

Star Trek: Picard – Season One

• Stunt Coordinator: Scott Rogers
• Fight Coordinator: Anis Cheurfa
• Fight Coordinator: Tim Connolly
• Kevin Arnold – Stunt Performer (2 episodes)
• Morgan Benoit – Stunt Performer
• Solomon Brende – Stunt Performer
• Katelyn Brooke – Stunt double for Jeri Ryan
• Bryant Burnett – Stunt Actor: Black Helmet Guard (fight)
• Julius Denem – Stunt Performer
• Natalie Diaz – Stunt Performer/Stunt Rigger (3 episodes)
• Alyma Dorsey – Stunt Actress: Romulan Guard (stunt fight)
• Mike Estes – Stunt Performer
• Guy Fernandez – Stunt Rigger (10 episodes)
• Jessi Fisher – Stunt double for Orla Brady
• Janell Haney – Stunt double for Peyton List
• Lance Jemison – Stunt Performer
• Linda Kessler – Stunt Actress: Bjayzl's Bodyguard
• Trevor Logan – Stunt double for Harry Treadaway
• Kiera O'Connor – Stunt double for Isa Briones
• David Paul Olsen – Stunt Performer (2 episodes)
• Chris Sean Reid – Stunt Performer
• Cort Rogers – Stunt Actor (2 episodes)
• Tim Storms – Stunt double for Patrick Stewart (8 episodes)
• Keisha Tucker – Stunt Performer (2 episodes)
• Peter Wallack – Stunt Performer (2 episodes)
• Kyle Weishaar – Stunt Rigger/Stunt Actor: Black Helmet Guard (stunt fight)