The Star Trek cast was not completed until the Ensign Pavel Chekov added at the beginning of the second season of the show. Ensign Chekov was not only the youthful counterpoint of The Fledy Captain Kirk (William Shatner) and faster Commander Spack (Leonard Nimoy), but also rounded the crew of the series multicultural bridge. Namely, Chekov was Russian and proud of his Russian heritage. The original "Star Trek" was produced in the late 1960s, at the height of the Cold War, so that including the Russian character was a bold move. Actor Walter Koenig played Chekov with an apple, with ease accompanying the ensemble. Indeed, he felt like he had always been there.

Koenig has always been pragmatic and real about his career. He spoke openly that he was engaged in order to complain to the younger audience, and many fans noticed his resemblance to Davy Onesons, a starvet of the then contemporary series "Monks". In interviews, Koenig said he enjoyed his time working on Star Trek (Even if Shatner climbed the nerves), but he also understood that it was just a gig and that it could dry out at any time. He was happy to return to the franchise over the years, but he would have been just as happy with any other acting.

Case in case, Koenig even left the magic series to work on another project during the third season of Star Trek in 1968. It is not that Koenig did not take the "Star Trek" seriously, but he understood it as seriously as any other regular acting. That is: he would play the role before him in most of his abilities, but he would also move to a better project if he presented himself. Appearing on Podcast "7th rule" Talking about the classic episode "Star Trek" "Tribles problem", Koenig confirmed that he actually left Star Trek for several weeks to appear in a performance with Jackkeeper Kogan.

The podcast "7th Rule", by the way, is a series of "Star Trek" Zirk Lofton, played by Akeejk Cisco on "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine", as well as "Star Trek in Darkness" Extra and Fan Filmmaker Ryan T. Husk. They regularly research in the individual episodes "Star Trek" and provided guest performances by many actors working on the franchise "Star Trek". Hence, when the time came to talk An episode known as "the problem with the Shithing", It was almost a necessity to talk to one of the surviving members of the original actor Star Trek. Fortunately, Koenig was a game.

He talked about the episode, but also discussed where his career was in the late 1960s and how he was still waiting for more jobs if presented. Looking at the "Star Trek" it was not very popular when it initially aired, the actor, at the time, did not feel that it was all that was smart to leave a little. Instead, when she was presented with stage work opposite the acting legend, Koenig jumped on the chance. As he said:

"I left" Star Trek "in the third season. I left the show. a certain dignity.

Being on stage with Chaplin's "Child's" Starwar was better than being an accompanying player in the science series that failure, so Koenig took over. The play was titled "Make a Million", and one can Find old programs through the internet. Koenig eventually returned and finished the series, but the acting on the stage seems to be a more satisfying career path at the time.