So, as those of you who watch this channel
regularly know, I do a Q&A livestream every other Friday. It’s called Ask Away, and because my most
watched videos are these ones where I talk about Star Trek, I get a lot of Star Trek
related questions. One such question I got a while back was,
“Would you ever want to play a character in a Star Trek show?” And the answer to that question is a little
more complex than you might think. It’s “yes,” of course, but there are
a few qualifiers. The most important qualifier is that I would
only want to play a character who is human or at least looks identical to a human. Why? Because I’m not a professional actor, nor
am I especially famous, so presumably if I ever get a role in a Star Trek show, it will
be a very small part. I’ll be an extra, I won’t even have a
line, I’ll be someone doing something unimportant in the background. And if you would be willing to sit in a make-up
chair for hours having foam rubber appliances glued to your face just to do something unimportant
in the background of a shot so later you can say you were in an episode of Star Trek, congratulations,
you want to be in an episode of Star Trek more than I do. My attitude is very much like that of Avery
Brooks in the early 1990s, who, when he learned he was being considered for the lead in Star
Trek: Deep Space Nine, said to his agent, “Tell them I’m not putting anything on
my face.” In fact, even if it was an important character
I’d be playing, I don’t think I’d do it if I had to endure wearing prosthetic make-up. It’s just not that important to me, and
since I’m a nobody, I doubt the producers would be offering me enough money to make
it worthwhile. That, it seems, is just one of what I imagine
are the many ways in which I differ from most of the people I’m about to talk about. My viewer Brigitte at Sugar Candy Treats and
Merchandise has commissioned me to make a video about Star Trek’s most versatile actors
— the actors who have played multiple characters, appeared on multiple shows, and worn multiple
make-ups — that last one is not true for everyone I’m about to discuss, but it is
certainly the case for most of them. When Trekkies talk about their favorite actors
who have played different roles in Star Trek, there’s a name that always gets mentioned. He’s so popular, and his work across the
franchise has been so fantastic, that he demands to be mentioned either first or last in a
video like this — and I say, why wait? Let’s get this party started right by talking
about the one, and many, and only — Jeffrey Combs. After a career in film and television that
had already included credits like Re-Animator, Doctor Mordrid, Beauty & the Beast, Freddy’s
Nightmares, and Hunter among many others, Combs’s first Star Trek appearance came
in the third season Deep Space Nine episode “Meridian,” where, in the episode’s
b-plot, he plays Tiron, the skeevy alien sex pest who tried to get Quark to make him a
custom holosuite program of Major Kira. Combs is fantastic as Tiron, really leaning
into the degenerate nature of the character. He has a way of making it sound like he’s
aroused by everything he says. It’s gross. But in a good way — I mean that as a compliment. As good as he is in the part, Tiron is not
the reason most of us associate Jeffrey Combs with Deep Space Nine. I’m sure there are a few Tiron stans out
there — let me just tell you up front, I am not interested in reading your slash fic
— but Jeffrey Combs’s legacy on Deep Space Nine is rooted in the fact that he played
two of the show’s most memorable recurring characters. The first of these was introduced in the third
season episode “Family Business” — or, to be more precise, he introduced himself:
Brunt, FCA. Representing the powerful and feared Ferengi
Commerce Authority, Brunt becomes a recurring nemesis of Quark, investigating his mother’s
illegal earning of profit in “Family Business,” ordering him to bust his brother Rom’s fledgling
union in “Bar Association,” revoking his business license in “Body Parts.” While Quark, Rom, Nog, and even Grand Nagus
Zek evolve through the course of the series in ways that demonstrate there can be more
to life for a Ferengi than a single-minded commitment to capitalism, Brunt remains the
embodiment of the old ways: amoral, power-hungry, unabashedly sexist, unblushingly cruel. In other words, he’s a conservative. As such, he would be one of the most unpleasant
characters in the entire series if not for the fact that he’s played for a laugh. In addition to the other qualities I just
enumerated, Brunt is a buffoon. We’re meant to laugh at him, and to hope
that Quark outsmarts him, and because of that Brunt, far from being unpleasant, is one of
those characters I’m always happy to see. But while Brunt is a lot of fun, I think it’s
safe to say that for most of us he’s only the second-favorite Jeffrey Combs Deep Space
Nine character. The first — obviously — is this guy: Weyoun,
the two-faced and obsequious middle manager from hell who first appears in season four’s
“To the Death,” and returns as a recurring character starting with season five’s “Ties
of Blood and Water.” How great is Jeffrey Combs as Weyoun? He’s so great that the character was intended
to be a one-off — he dies at the end of “To the Death” — so now you know what
the title means! — but was brought back because the producers
were so impressed by Combs’s performance. The idea of the Vorta, Weyoun’s species,
being cloned so that there are replacements if one of them is killed, was created specifically
to allow Combs to come back and play Weyoun again. That conceit was then exploited to great dramatic
and comedic effect throughout the rest of the series, all because the creators of Deep
Space Nine couldn’t stand not having Jeffrey Combs as Weyoun on the show. In the seventh season episode “The Dogs
of War,” Combs plays both Weyoun and Brunt. The only other actors to do that — to play
two unrelated characters in the same episode of a Star Trek show — are Patrick Stewart,
and Brian Markinson — and truthfully, both of those are dubious in my book: Patrick Stewart
plays a character in a holodeck program of Henry V, in addition to playing Captain Picard,
in one scene of the TNG episode “The Defector,” and Brian Markinson plays two different characters
in the Voyager episode “Faces,” but one of those characters winds up wearing the face
of the other character, which I think is cheating. Brunt and Weyoun are separate, significantly
different, and completely unrelated characters, who each appear in multiple scenes in the
episode. So choke on that, beloved pop culture icon,
and guy who also played the Boraalan dude who kills himself on “Homeward” on TNG
and Dr. Giger — no, not that one — yes, that one, the one who hadn’t broken any
laws except perhaps the laws of nature on DS9’s “In the Cards” — choke on it! The appearances of Jeffrey Combs in Star Trek
did not end with the death of the last Weyoun in the series finale of Deep Space Nine, oh
no! He also played this guy, Penk, on “Tsunkatse”
during Voyager’s sixth season — dig that mustache, was Jeffrey Combs not born to wear
that mustache? And then, beginning in season one of Enterprise,
with the episode “The Andorian Incident,” Jeffrey Combs played another recurring character
— a character who to many fans is behind only Weyoun in the Combs pantheon, and to
some is second to none: Commander Shran. Shran is the most complex of all the characters
Jeffrey Combs plays in Star Trek. Like Combs’s other characters, he has some
unsavory qualities, and his role in the show is often antagonistic. But, Shran is also capable of selflessness
and even heroism. He’s brave, and tough, and honorable in
his way, and his evolving relationship with Captain Archer is one of the best parts of
Enterprise. Moving on from Jeffrey Combs — as sadly
we must — we can stick with Star Trek: Enterprise for a moment, because the next actor I want
to talk about also found a recurring home on that series after playing a slew of one-off
characters in earlier Star Trek shows: Vaughn Armstrong. Like Jeffrey Combs, Vaughn Armstrong cut his
teeth playing mostly small supporting roles in the movies and on TV. His first role in Star Trek came in the first
season of Star Trek: The Next Generation, where he played Korris, one of the first two
non-Worf Klingons to appear on the show — well, first three, technically, but that other dude
doesn’t do anything but die, so who needs him? Armstrong would go on to play a total of twelve
different characters on four Star Trek series, more than anyone else in live action, including
two different Cardassians on DS9; a Romulan, an ex-Borg, a Vidiian, a Hirogen, and another
Klingon on Voyager; and a Kreetassan, whatever that is, and yet another Klingon on Enterprise. But, his most recognizable role in Star Trek,
also on Enterprise, is Admiral Forrest, who appears in fourteen episodes — sixteen,
if you count his Mirror Universe version from the “In a Mirror, Darkly,” two-parter,
which you shouldn’t because they’re different people, but if you do I’m not gonna argue
with you about it because, honestly, who gives a shit? Like Shran, Admiral Forrest’s role in the
series is mostly defined by his relationship with Captain Archer. He’s a likable authority figure, tries to
have Archer’s back as much as possible while also placating the Vulcans, who are even bigger
dicks than usual in this show. He’s basically the opposite of an evil admiral. And, it’s cool to see Armstrong play a role
like this and do so well at it, since a few of his previous Trek characters are kinda
severe. It’s almost like he’s some sort of actor. Seriously, though, you can tell how much the
producers of Star Trek respected Vaughn Armstrong’s abilities as an actor, because when the time
came to cast Admiral Forrest, one of them said, “You know who would be good? The guy who played that asshole Gul Danar
back in the first season of Deep Space Nine!” Speaking of Deep Space Nine, do you wanna
talk about J.G. Hertzler? . . . Sorry, but I think the transitions are
just gonna get lazier from this point on. Like Jeffrey Combs and Vaughn Armstrong, J.G. Hertzler has played enough Star Trek characters
to field a basketball team, and like Armstrong he’s mostly associated with one of those
characters in particular. But, both before and after he got his defining
role, Hertzler popped up in smaller one-shot parts, including the Captain of Sisko’s
doomed ship the Saratoga in the first episode of Deep Space Nine, and Laas, a fellow Changeling
who Odo runs into in the seventh season episode “Chimera.” Laas is an interesting case, because not only
does Hertzler disappear into the role so fully that I didn’t even realize it was him when
I first watched the episode, he’s also not credited under his usual name, but as “Garman
Hertzler.” This was at Hertzler’s request, to avoid
any confusion, since by that point he had established himself in his signature role,
that of General Martok. Martok becomes a close friend and mentor to
Worf and eventually adopts Worf into his house. He’s a sort of badass surrogate father figure. After the end of Deep Space Nine, Hertzler
brings some of that same energy to his one and only appearance on Star Trek: Voyager,
in the episode “Tsunkatse,” where he portrays a Hirogen fighter who becomes Seven of Nine’s
coach when she is abducted and forced to take part in the deadly combat sport. And if “Tsunkatse” sounds familiar, that’s
because I already mentioned it once before in this video when I was talking about Jeffrey
Combs — it’s the episode with this guy! God, I’m digging that ‘stache — Salvador
Dali, eat your heart out! Jeffrey Combs and J.G. Hertzler in the same episode! It’s like a Deep Space Nine Recurring Characters
Reunion! Also, The Rock is in it, in one of his first
non-wrestling television appearances. Because tsunkatse isn’t pro wrestling — it’s
more like early UFC. Anyway, Jeffrey Combs is the crooked promoter,
J.G. Hertzler is the grizzled veteran/trainer,
and The Rock fights Seven of Nine — can you believe this is an actual episode of Star
Trek? Hertzler went on to play a couple more Klingons
on Enterprise, but let’s be honest — of all the characters he played in Star Trek,
the one he’ll always be most associated with is Martok. And rightly so — Martok is awesome. He’s a standout character on a series with
a regular and recurring cast of almost nothing but standout characters. Nearly every actor I’m going to talk about
in this video has at least one Deep Space Nine appearance, even if that character didn’t
wind up being their most famous role in the franchise. For example: James Cromwell. He plays Hanok, the alien from the Gamma Quadrant
with whom Quark negotiates in the fourth season DS9 episode “Starship Down.” He also plays this guy, Jaglom Shrek, in the
sixth season TNG two-parter “Birthright,” although his first scenes in that episode
take place on Deep Space Nine — I’m tellin’ ya, the place was an actor magnet. Cromwell also played Angosian Prime Minister
Nayrok in the third season TNG episode “The Hunted.” But his most well known and important character
within the Star Trek universe is, of course: Stretch Cunningham. All in the Family and its assorted spin-offs
are all Star Trek canon. Don’t ask questions, I won’t explain. Also, he played Zefram Cochrane, the inventor
of warp drive on Earth in the movie Star Trek: First Contact, if you think that’s a big
deal. Some people do, I dunno . . . Cromwell’s Star Trek characters are all
pretty different from one another — except for Cochrane and Stretch Cunningham — they’re
basically the same person — really phoned it in there, huh, Jim? But versatility doesn’t have to be reckoned
by how different an actor’s characters are from each other — it can also be seen in
how well an actor is able to take their typical on-screen persona and make it fit into a variety
of different situations. For example, one of my favorite guest actors
in all of Star Trek — one of my favorite character actors, period — the incomparable
David Warner. Warner, who sadly died this past July at the
age of 80 after a legendary 60-year career that encompassed the stage, film and television,
visited the Star Trek franchise three times: as St. John Talbot in Star Trek V, as Chancellor
Gorkon in Star Trek VI, and as Gul Madred in quite possibly my favorite Star Trek: The
Next Generation episode, the two-part “Chain of Command” from the show’s sixth season. Warner wasn’t really the sort of actor to
disappear into a role. Even in full character make-up as a Klingon
or Cardassian, it was obviously David Warner, and he was talking and acting like David Warner
usually talked and acted on-screen. But, he had incredible screen presence, and
a deceptively broad emotional range. And honestly, if he had been more of a chameleon,
it might not have worked as well, because part of the fun of seeing David Warner turn
up in something was knowing right away that it was David Warner! David Warner is in this! This is gonna be good! Or, at least parts of it will be. As Talbot in Star Trek V, he’s rumpled and
aloof — at least before he gets the “share your pain” whammy from Sybok. He’s the Federation representative at this
neglected shithole outpost, you get the impression he and the other diplomats do nothing but
sit around all day and smoke and drink. He slumps and slouches his way through his
scenes. In Star Trek VI, as Chancellor Gorkon, he
stands up straight and tall, shoulders back, and makes for an imposing, Lincoln-esque presence. He’s authoritative, but calm, always in
control. And as Madred in “Chain of Command,” he
invests that inimitable voice of his with chilling cruelty. Madred is a man possessed of a kind of sadistic
nobility — erudite, articulate, but utterly without conscience. He doesn’t seem to derive pleasure from
his torture of Picard, but he definitely takes pride in it. Three different characters, yet all unmistakably
David Warner. Same basic persona, but adjusted appropriately
— more haggard for Star Trek V, more impressive for Star Trek VI, more unfeelingly vicious
for “Chain of Command.” The same voice, yet speaking as different
people, with clearly different emotional baselines. He actually does something a little different
in his first scene as Gorkon in Star Trek VI. Gorkon pops up on the viewscreen and introduces
himself, and he speaks in a voice that is noticeably deeper and more measured than usual
for him. But then, once Gorkon transports aboard the
Enterprise, he’s back to talking like David Warner. It’s almost as if Gorkon was trying to make
an intimidating first impression, but then decided to just relax and be his (still rather
intimidating) self once they beamed over for dinner. The point is, when you hired David Warner,
you got David Warner — but you got the David Warner you needed. That’s its own kind of versatility, and
I for one am grateful I got to experience it as much as I did, in Star Trek and in the
many, many other projects David Warner graced with his presence. One of the qualities that makes David Warner
so instantly recognizable no matter what type of character he’s playing is that voice
of his. As soon as he opens his mouth, you don’t
even have to be looking at the screen, you know it’s him. That same can be said for another frequently
seen Star Trek guest actor — and another of my absolute personal favorites — Tony
Todd. Most of Tony Todd’s Trek appearances have
been as Kurn, Worf’s brother, who shows up in the TNG episodes “Sins of the Father”
and the Redemption two-parter that bridges seasons four and five. He returns one more time in the fourth season
Deep Space Nine episode “Sons of Mogh,” where his relationship with Worf gets an unexpectedly
wrenching resolution. Todd plays one more Trek character after that
last Kurn turn, a Hirogen in the fourth season Voyager episode “Prey,” but for me, his
best Star Trek role, and the one that shows of his underrated versatility, comes before
that final Kurn episode, earlier in DS9’s fourth season, when Tony Todd stars as the
elder Jake Sisko in the all-time classic, “The Visitor.” Over the years I have made no secret of the
fact that I think “The Visitor” is the best episode of any Star Trek series, ever,
and a big chunk of the credit for that deserves to go to Tony Todd, who takes over the role
of Jake from Cirroc Lofton once the story jumps ahead to Jake in his thirties. Todd continues to portray Jake up until the
end of his life, and the result is a performance that might surprise you, given the fact that
Todd is mostly known for playing villains and tough guys. His Jake still has the sensitivity and vulnerability
we’ve seen from the character as portrayed by Lofton, but as the episode goes on, he
also acquires a single-minded determination, as he abandons his writing career and reconfigures
his entire life around the central goal of rescuing his father from the subspace void
in which he was trapped. Todd is heartbreaking as Old Man Jake, telling
his story to a young admirer of his writing, then, after she leaves, waiting for one last
visitation from his father. When Ben Sisko appears as predicted, Jake
informs his father that he has taken poison so he will die while the two of them are together,
having discovered that this is the only way to break Ben out of subspace. When Jake dies, Ben is catapulted back in
time to the moment of the accident that originally trapped him, and he is able to avoid being
pulled into subspace in the first place. Old Jake not only sacrificed his life — he
erased his entire existence, to save his father. “Don’t you see?” he says to Ben in his
final moments, “We’re going to get a second chance.” That guy who just reached out of the TV, ripped
my heart out of my chest and squashed it in his fist like a ripe tomato? He’s the same guy who played Kurn! Can you believe that? . . . Actually, you probably can, because
that sounds like the sort of thing Kurn would do. But, Kurn would do it literally, not metaphorically
through an emotionally devastating performance. Although, he kind of does that in “Sons
of Mogh,” doesn’t he? In a different way, and to a lesser degree,
but still . . . Tony Todd! Damn, he’s good. There are so many actors who have played multiple
roles in Star Trek over the years, and I’m not going to even name them all, much less
cover them in detail. But, a few of the more significant ones who
I haven’t mentioned yet are: Tim Russ, who played one of the terrorists
who snuck aboard the Enterprise in TNG’s “Starship Mine,” the Klingon henchmen
who worked for the symbiont thief in DS9’s “Invasive Procedures,” and an Enterprise-B
bridge officer in Star Trek: Generations before landing the role of Tuvok in Star Trek: Voyager. He also played the Mirror Universe version
of Tuvok in DS9’s “Through the Looking Glass.” Kurtwood Smith, who played the President of
the Federation in Star Trek VI, Thrax, Odo’s predecessor as chief of security in the DS9
episode “Things Past,” and Annorax, the villain of Star Trek: Voyager’s two-parter
“Year of Hell.” Mark Lenard, who is best known for originating
the role of Sarek, Spock’s father, in the Classic Trek episode “Journey to Babel,”
a role he reprised in a few of the movies and a couple of TNG episodes, but who also
played one of the first Romulans ever seen on screen in one of the best episodes of The
Original Series or any other Star Trek show, “Balance of Terror.” Lenard also played the commander of the doomed
Klingon ship that encounters V’Ger at the beginning of Star Trek: The Motion Picture. He was the first actor to play a Klingon with
forehead ridges and to speak the Klingon language onscreen, and for these reasons he’s unrecognizable
in the part, but trust me, that’s Mark Lenard under there. Diana Muldaur, best known for playing Doctor
Pulaski during TNG’s second season. She also had roles in two TOS episodes — she
was Doctor Ann Mulhall in “Return to Tomorrow,” and Doctor Miranda Jones in “Is There in
Truth No Beauty?” So, she specializes in doctors — in Star
Trek, at least. Outside of Star Trek, Diana Muldaur has played
characters who work in all sorts of different fields, including law — although I heard
that didn’t work out so well for her. William Campbell guest starred as not one
but two iconic characters on Classic Trek: Trelane in “The Squire of Gothos,” and
Klingon commander Koloth in “The Trouble with Tribbles,” a role he reprised twenty-seven
years later on Deep Space Nine in the episode “Blood Oath.” Majel Barrett played Number One in the original
pilot for Star Trek: The Original Series, “The Cage,” then played the recurring
role of Nurse Chapel throughout TOS, then played Lwaxana Troi in multiple episodes of
TNG and DS9, and also provided the voice of the ship’s computer in TNG, DS9, Voyager,
and the TNG-era movies. Ethan Phillips is best known for playing Neelix
on Voyager, but he also played a Ferengi on TNG in “Menage a Troi,” the holographic
maitre’d in Star Trek: First Contact, and another Ferengi in the Enterprise episode
“Acquisition.” Speaking of Ferengi, Armin Shimerman played
Quark on Deep Space Nine, of course, but he also played one of the first Ferengi ever
seen on TNG in the episode “The Last Outpost,” and another Ferengi on TNG in “Peak Performance”
the following season. And before any of that, he was the face in
the weirdo silver talking box that announces Counselor Troi’s arranged marriage in the
TNG episode “Haven.” Susan Gibney played the flirty hologram of
Leah Brahms in TNG”s “Booby Trap,” the less flirty real Leah Brahms in TNG’s “Galaxy’s
Child,” and Captain Benteen in the DS9 episodes “Homefront” and “Paradise Lost.” There are two other names on the list that
you would probably recognize if you saw them, but whose names might not ring a bell. But, they deserve to be mentioned nonetheless. Only five actors have ever appeared on-camera
playing seven different Star Trek characters. I’ve already talked about three of them:
Jeffrey Combs, J.G. Hertzler, and Vaughn Armstrong. The other two are: first, Randy Oglesby, who
played a member of Riva’s chorus in TNG’s “Loud as a Whisper,” twin brothers Ah-Kel
and Ro-Kel in DS9’s “Vortex,” Silaran Prin, the Cardassian who seeks revenge against
Kira and other former members of the Bajoran resistance in the DS9 episode “The Darkness
and the Light,” Kir in the Voyager episode “Counterpoint,” Trena’L in the Enterprise
episode “Unexpected,” and Degra, the member of the Xindi council who appears throughout
Enterprise’s third season; and second, Thomas Kopache, who plays Mirok in TNG’s “The
Next Phase,” the holographic train engineer in TNG’s “Emergence,” an Enterprise-B
bridge officer in Star Trek: Generations, Viorsa, one of the four survivors trapped
in the clown’s virtual reality environment in Voyager’s “The Thaw,” Major Kira’s
father Taban in two episodes of DS9, “Ties of Blood and Water” and “Wrongs Darker
Than Death or Night,” Tos in Enterprise’s pilot episode, “Broken Bow,” and a Sphere-Builder
in the Enterprise episode “Harbinger.” But, here’s the thing: if we’re taking
number of different characters played as a mark of versatility — and I think that’s
only fair — then there is one more actor who demands to be included in this discussion. He has played more Star Trek characters than
anyone else by far — and I haven’t mentioned his name yet. You might remember that earlier I said Vaughn
Armstrong played the most Star Trek characters, and that only five actors, including Armstrong,
have played at least seven Star Trek characters, but let me remind you that I qualified both
of those statements by specifying that they referred to live action or on-camera roles. If we expand our scope to consider voiceover
work — for instance, playing animated characters — then the most prolific actor in the Star
Trek franchise is none other than this guy: James Doohan. Doohan’s primary Star Trek character was,
of course, Scotty, who he played in Star Trek: The Original Series, the first seven Star
Trek movies, and an episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation. Doohan also played Scotty in Star Trek: The
Animated Series. And, Scotty was not the only character James
Doohan played in Star Trek: The Animated Series. Main cast members voicing characters other
than their primary characters wasn’t unusual in Star Trek: The Animated Series. The show was relatively low budget, and actors
frequently read lines as other characters when necessary — Nichelle Nichols, Majel
Barrett, even George Takei with his difficult to disguise basso profundo, regularly played
guest characters as well as their regular characters in animated series episodes. But no one did it as often as James Doohan. By my count, throughout his career in Star
Trek, Doohan played a total of fifty-seven different characters. Almost all of those are characters in The
Animated Series, many only have a line or two, so call it a technicality if you want,
but the fact remains, if we count voice work — and I see no reason why we shouldn’t
— the all-time leader in number of different Star Trek characters played is James Doohan,
and it’s not even close. But, the subject of the video isn’t “most
prolific Star Trek actor” — it’s most versatile Star Trek actor. And while I do think prolificacy ought to
be considered when determining versatility, it’s not necessarily the most important
factor. James Doohan played a lot of different characters,
but let's face it, most of his animated series roles didn’t exactly stretch him as an actor. I think a truly versatile actor is one who
not only plays many parts, but many varied parts — characters who are different from
one another in significant ways, characters that demand the actor exercise different muscles
for each performance. Judged that way, the only thing I can do to
answer the question of “Who Is Star Trek’s Most Versatile Actor?” is to end this discussion
where it began — with Jeffrey Combs. He’s played more Star Trek characters than
almost any other actor, and while some of these characters have been alike in certain
ways, they’ve also allowed Combs to show off the impressively broad emotional range
he’s capable of portraying. And most importantly, from Brunt, to Weyoun,
to Shran, to every other character Combs has brought to life in the franchise, they’ve
all been good — despicable, funny, admirable, but always compelling. I know I said I had to either start or finish
with Jeffrey Combs, but I figured to hell with it — why not both? Seemed appropriate, anyway. Thank you once again to Brigitte at Sugar
Candy Treats and Merchandise for commissioning this video. Brigitte, I hope I did okay. Commissions are currently closed, but if and
when I open them back up I will be sure to let you all know. In the meantime, you can support this channel
by becoming a patron at patreon.com/steveshives, becoming a channel member by clicking the
Join button, or by making a one-time gift via the Thanks button, or PayPal or Venmo
— links for those are in the description. Thank you all for watching! Take care, and I will see you next time!
