The first loan on the team of Tim Rus took place in 1985 when it appeared in the episode of the restarted "dusk zone". The following year, he starred in his first major film image, the shareholder "Crossroads", opposite Ralph McCio, followed by a small role in the "Deathly Desire 4: Punishment", a truly absurd shareholder with a spectacular scene with death-by-Basic. Rus then worked with Clint Eastwood on the movie "Bird" and expanded his TV loans with shows roles such as "Amazing Stories", "Cop -rock", "Alien Nation" and "Fresh Prince of Bel Air".

His highest acting gig finally came in 1995 with the Star Trek: Voyager debut, showing the Volcano Security Officer, Tukov. Tukov, as the film noted before, is the best volcano in franchise history. Unlike Spack, he was never given to human bursts of emotions and does not have all that boring internal conflict. Instead, he is a fully formed aspiration figure that brings a beautiful Voyager balance, especially in the face of authoritarian captain Ewenevay (Kate Mulgru).

Rus has been linked with Star Trek since then. He continues to appear at the conventions and repeats his "Voyager" role in the 2023 episode of "Star Trek: Picard" after becoming deeply loved by fans. He also continues to act in the "Star Trek" projects, including the episode of "NCIS" and the animated feature "Batman: The accident that came to Gotham" (where Lucius Fox expressed). Of course, some careful fans of comedy will recognize Rus from his appearance at Camoo in the famous scientific parody (the one in which Rus delivers almost an equally memorable single line of dialogue).

Mel Brooks' 1987 smooth "Space", sending the franchise "Starwell War" and other scientific properties, is filled with silly visual panties and a funny slap that appeals to someone's brain. Have been inserted so deep into the pop -aware that, decades after publication, The official sequel "Space Balls" is now advancing forward (Although it is unknown for this writing if the Russian is included).

In "Spaceballs", hero Lone Star (Bill Pullman), his friend similar to dogs (Johnon Candy), Princess Vespa (Daphne Zuniga) and her droid point (expressed by Anoan Rivers) avoided the titles of the screws and went to the deserts. As such, President Starch (Brooks) orders his shins to comb the deserts on the planet to find them. The clown dark helmet (Rick Moris) and his interlocutor Col. No, they find nothing. At one point, in a strange visual wrap, the camera even climbs two officers to space balls holding a giant selection of afro. Did they find something?

Spacebol was played by Rus, who sported a stupid spherical helmet, and then sees in response to Shelme's investigation and angered: "We are not found ***!" The voice of black rage in a bizarre scientific context, it is one of the funniest lines in a movie full of them. Rus did not play exactly a rich, interesting role here, but proved to have excellent comical delivery.

RUSS was also one of many notable comedians and rising actors who has a bit part in "Spaceballs," As he was joined by Sal Viscuso from "soap," Prolific Character Actor Stephen Tobolowsky, Robert Press. "Real Genius," Rick Ducommun from "The 'Burbs," and Rob Paulsen, Who's Best Known for His Prolific Voice Acting (He Voiced Yakko and Pinky on Animaniacs). "Spaceballs" was a plate for Petri for talent. It is good that we were treated on so many growing bacterial cultures.

(It wasn't the best metaphor.)