Back in 1986, when "Old Trek: The Next Generation" was still developing, the original casting sheets urged the actresses to play a 15-year-old character named Leslie Kruser, daughter of Dr. Beverly Kruser. "Her remarkable mind and photographic memory," the character reads, "Make is not unlikely to become, at 15 years, at the actor-enzing of Starfleet. Otherwise, she is a normal teenager. " Whatever the casting and development continues, Leslie has turned into a teenager named Wesley, and closely modeled on his own 15-year-old Ein Born-Bora (the Mid-Born Boyer is Wesley).

Wesley did not want him widely, because he seemed too much like a brown nostril. He was too eager to satisfy adults in his life, too good behavior and definitely too smart. Fans point to cases where a teenager, working with the best and smartest in Starfrit, managed to be the only one to solve a massive space. Just as Wes left the USS company and went to Starflit Academy, he started seriously.

Wesley played Will Vitron, a young actor already known for his roles in Playing movies like "Stand by Me", The "curse" and "defiant". He appeared in 85 episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation, most of them in the first three seasons of the show. He left the series after the fourth season episode "Final Mission" (19.11.1990), returning only to the guests here and there.

"Star Trek: The next generation", of course, was a rating of bonase, so many fever - even those that were not completely fonduing the character - were a little confused when left. According to Interview in 1996 with EWVitron left Star Trek because, well, he wanted to do more with his career. The films were calling.

EV's article told Vitron's career after he left Star Trek. He seems to have whitened his hair, moving away from Hollywood - specifically in Melta, Kansas - and took a job by working for a software company called Newutek. He was 18 years old. Then, he decided to go to college and focused on his studies for several years before deciding to reunite acting. However, Vitron was too aware that Star Trek gave most accompanying actors a kind of stigma. "Star Trek" follows you as a disease, "he said and can look at the post-Star Trek careers of most franchise players and see the effect of work. Leonard Nimoy even had to write a memoir called "I'm not Spack".

Vitron hoped his film career would be seriously gathered because he was, as a boy, some of the more high profile pictures in the studio. But he may have been injured by his reputation as a children's actor and "Star Trek" character and did not have to participate in Hollywood Production with the same clip. However, he continued to work. He was in Riff Director Frankenstein, called "Mr. Stich" in 1995 and supported the romance in 1995 "Pie of Heaven" with Christine Lahti and Johnon Goodman.

In an article by EV, he said he was a fondicist in his role in the then -film "Fluber", happy to have played a "truly nasty" character who, in his words, "stupid as a post". It is a pretty antidote to the golden child of his youth of Wesley. These days, Big Bang theory Fans can recognize vitron Of 17 guest appearances he made on that series.

Vitron continued his modest film career, but found a real niche in hosting various Nerd-based web marks like The Guild, and especially the Tabletop boards show. He was early adopted online and tried to launch Wilwheaton.net back in 1993. He became a gap in the gek culture and appeared as himself on the countless shows for interviews related to pop culture and the like. Recently, he has hosted the series "Ready Room", "Star Trek". In the end, he seems to have accepted his "Star Trek" links. He even returned to play Wesley Kruser in the episode of Star Trek: Picard and Star Trek: Prodigy.

If Vitron had his way, he would actually leave Star Trek a year earlier, knowing that he was still in demand as a movie actor. /Movie previously wrote about How was he offered to the role of the role of Denesen, Bratie's youth in Milos Forman's film "Valmont" in 1989, adapting Les Laiasons Dangereus. Vitron was ready to take over the role, and it seemed free to do so, as the next season of the "next generation" would not start to include it for several weeks. But the actor was classified. An unnamed producer-and full liar said Vitron that he should be at hand immediately, as they wrote a very episode of Wesley-heavy. Vitron was expelled, but he refused Valmont as a result. The role ended in Henry Thomas.

When Vitron returned to "The Next Generation", he discovered that the episode in the Wesley-Seli episode was completely re-written and is not Wesley-Heavi at all. As a result, Vitron was deceived, and he missed a high -profile film. Vitron admitted that the false producer is a major motivating factor in leaving Star Trek.

These days, Vitron seems to be happy with his much, and his constant connection to Star Trek does not seem to be such a stigma. He is still talking about conventions.