- Born
- Birth nameConnor Wyatt Trinneer
- Height5′ 11″ (1.80 m)
- Connor Trinneer was born on March 19, 1969 in Walla Walla, Washington, USA. He is an actor and producer, known for Star Trek: Enterprise (2001), American Made (2017) and Stargate Origins (2018). He was previously married to Ariana Navarre.
- SpouseAriana Navarre(May 29, 2004 - 2022) (divorced, 1 child)
- ChildrenJasper Trinneer
- Had the "honor" of being the first pregnant male in Star Trek ("Unexpected")
- Connor Trinneer attended Pacific Lutheran University in Washington where he played college football and ultimately discovered the theatre. He graduated with a B.F.A. in Acting and then went on to receive an M.F.A. in Acting and Directing from the University of Missouri in Kansas City.
- Nominated for an Ovation Award (2009/2010 season) - Featured Actor in a Play - for his work in the Geffen Playhouse production "Equivocation". The award went to cast mate, and fellow Star Trek actor, Harry Groener.
- Connor lived in Kelso, Washington, from his elementary through his high school years.
- Son Jasper Trinneer was born October 11, 2005. First child for the couple.
- On losing the audience of 'Star Trek: Enterprise': "I don't know exactly when they tuned out, but they did, obviously, somewhere along season one or two. We had a great season last year with the Xindi storyline and we still weren't able to get them back. For network shows, it doesn't seem particularly important for them to publicize the science fiction genre, or it wasn't that important for [UPN] to publicize our show. They sort of let that go and I don't think we had a lot of momentum in terms of backing from the network. But they have their own concerns. So I think it was a combination of things. I think different camps weren't in sync at the right time to draw in people."
- On the cancellation of "Enterprise" (2001): "Someone said that Paramount went to the well one too many times and our show just happened to be that walk to the well. I tend to agree with that. I don't think our numbers were really that much worse than Voyager or Deep Space Nine -- they were all in the same ballpark -- but the cost-to-viewer ratio of Star Trek reached a point when we were making Enterprise where it was no longer satisfactory to the studio. Star Trek was no longer cost effective." (October 2006)
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