Tracee Cocco
- Actress
- Stunts
Tracee Lee Cocco was born in Allentown, Pennsylvania, and moved to
California with her family at the age of 2. She grew up in Santa Ana,
California and graduated from the Santa Ana High School in 1979.
Throughout the following years, Cocco started to work as model and was
featured as model for Alberto Mousse in several magazines. She also
worked as model for Revlon, Jimmy Z Ad, Pool & Spa Magazine, 7Up, the
Auto Stereo Sound Magazine, and McDonald's.
Beside her work on Star Trek where she received her SAG card, Cocco was
also featured as Marla in the daily soap General Hospital and as a
regular lifeguard in several episodes of Baywatch. Among her film work
are the drama Gross Anatomy (1989, with Clyde Kusatsu, J. Patrick
McNamara, Kay E. Kuter, Steven Culp, Gordon Clapp, David Coburn,
Richard Penn, and Dana Vitatoe) and the science fiction film Demolition
Man (1993, with Bob Gunton, Bill Cobbs, and Chris Durand). Following
her background work in Demolition Man, Cocco was cast as the lead
computer voice in the Demolition Man Pinball game in 1994.
In 1996 she was featured as a bar character in the science fiction film
Barb Wire, with Clint Howard, Shelly Desai, and Peewee Piemonte. A
featured fight scene with her and Pamela Anderson was cut from the
final film. Other film work includes the science fiction film
Virtuosity (1995, with Louise Fletcher, Danny Goldring, Michael Buchman
Silver, and Frank Welker) and the action comedy Bulletproof (1996, with
Maury Sterling) as well as the 1995 video game Angel Devoid: Face of
the Enemy.
In the early 1990s, Cocco was part of the group of background regulars
who made a promotional tour for Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. She
appeared as a Ferengi along with Cameron, Joyce Robinson, and Michael
Braveheart. She continued to appear on conventions throughout the
United States and was most recently a guest at the London Film & Comic
Con in 2012.
Tracee Lee Cocco (born 2 March ) is an actress, model and stuntwoman
who worked on Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Deep Space
Nine, and Star Trek: Voyager. She was most visibly seen as Lieutenant
Jae, a regular background character on The Next Generation, between the
fourth and seventh season. She was one of the background performers who
also appeared in the three Next Generation feature films Star Trek
Generations, Star Trek: First Contact, and Star Trek: Insurrection.
Cocco also worked as stand-in for Alice Krige ("Borg Queen") in Star
Trek: First Contact.
In "Descent" she played one of the Borg drones mentally damaged by
Lore's experimentation. On Deep Space 9, she could sometimes be seen in
alien make-up in Quark's and played several aliens such as an Antican.
Cocco was one of several regular background performers from Star Trek:
Deep Space Nine and Star Trek: Voyager who participated in the filming
of the interactive movie Star Trek: Borg; she is most notably seen as a
Starfleet science officer visible in the corridor aboard the USS
Cheyenne at the start of the movie. She also appeared as an alien bar
character in the 1996 video game Star Trek: Klingon.
According to the call sheets, Cocco was scheduled to appear in the
fourth season episodes "First Contact" in a scene in Ten Forward,
"Galaxy's Child" in scenes on the bridge, and "Identity Crisis",
"Qpid", and "In Theory" in scenes in Ten Forward and engineering but
was either not filmed or cut from the final episodes. She was also
scheduled to appear at the ops station in the fifth season episode
"Ensign Ro", in engineering scenes in the episodes "The Game" and
"Conundrum", in corridor scenes in "Ethics", in Ten Forward scenes in
"The Outcast", and on the bridge in "Imaginary Friend" and "I Borg" but
was not seen in the final episodes.
California with her family at the age of 2. She grew up in Santa Ana,
California and graduated from the Santa Ana High School in 1979.
Throughout the following years, Cocco started to work as model and was
featured as model for Alberto Mousse in several magazines. She also
worked as model for Revlon, Jimmy Z Ad, Pool & Spa Magazine, 7Up, the
Auto Stereo Sound Magazine, and McDonald's.
Beside her work on Star Trek where she received her SAG card, Cocco was
also featured as Marla in the daily soap General Hospital and as a
regular lifeguard in several episodes of Baywatch. Among her film work
are the drama Gross Anatomy (1989, with Clyde Kusatsu, J. Patrick
McNamara, Kay E. Kuter, Steven Culp, Gordon Clapp, David Coburn,
Richard Penn, and Dana Vitatoe) and the science fiction film Demolition
Man (1993, with Bob Gunton, Bill Cobbs, and Chris Durand). Following
her background work in Demolition Man, Cocco was cast as the lead
computer voice in the Demolition Man Pinball game in 1994.
In 1996 she was featured as a bar character in the science fiction film
Barb Wire, with Clint Howard, Shelly Desai, and Peewee Piemonte. A
featured fight scene with her and Pamela Anderson was cut from the
final film. Other film work includes the science fiction film
Virtuosity (1995, with Louise Fletcher, Danny Goldring, Michael Buchman
Silver, and Frank Welker) and the action comedy Bulletproof (1996, with
Maury Sterling) as well as the 1995 video game Angel Devoid: Face of
the Enemy.
In the early 1990s, Cocco was part of the group of background regulars
who made a promotional tour for Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. She
appeared as a Ferengi along with Cameron, Joyce Robinson, and Michael
Braveheart. She continued to appear on conventions throughout the
United States and was most recently a guest at the London Film & Comic
Con in 2012.
Tracee Lee Cocco (born 2 March ) is an actress, model and stuntwoman
who worked on Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Deep Space
Nine, and Star Trek: Voyager. She was most visibly seen as Lieutenant
Jae, a regular background character on The Next Generation, between the
fourth and seventh season. She was one of the background performers who
also appeared in the three Next Generation feature films Star Trek
Generations, Star Trek: First Contact, and Star Trek: Insurrection.
Cocco also worked as stand-in for Alice Krige ("Borg Queen") in Star
Trek: First Contact.
In "Descent" she played one of the Borg drones mentally damaged by
Lore's experimentation. On Deep Space 9, she could sometimes be seen in
alien make-up in Quark's and played several aliens such as an Antican.
Cocco was one of several regular background performers from Star Trek:
Deep Space Nine and Star Trek: Voyager who participated in the filming
of the interactive movie Star Trek: Borg; she is most notably seen as a
Starfleet science officer visible in the corridor aboard the USS
Cheyenne at the start of the movie. She also appeared as an alien bar
character in the 1996 video game Star Trek: Klingon.
According to the call sheets, Cocco was scheduled to appear in the
fourth season episodes "First Contact" in a scene in Ten Forward,
"Galaxy's Child" in scenes on the bridge, and "Identity Crisis",
"Qpid", and "In Theory" in scenes in Ten Forward and engineering but
was either not filmed or cut from the final episodes. She was also
scheduled to appear at the ops station in the fifth season episode
"Ensign Ro", in engineering scenes in the episodes "The Game" and
"Conundrum", in corridor scenes in "Ethics", in Ten Forward scenes in
"The Outcast", and on the bridge in "Imaginary Friend" and "I Borg" but
was not seen in the final episodes.