Andrew Koenig(1968-2010)

Actor
Director
Editor

A man gives birth to a parasitic alien in this trailer.

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InAlienable (2007)

Andrew Koenig was born on 17 August 1968 in Los Angeles, California, USA. He was an actor and director, known for InAlienable (2007), Batman: Dead End (2003) and Growing Pains (1985). He died on 14 February 2010 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

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Known for

InAlienable

3.5

Emil

2007

Batman: Dead End

7.3

Short

The Joker

2003

Growing Pains

6.6

TV Series

Richard 'Boner' Stabone

Michael Dorn, Terry Farrell, Colm Meaney, Nana Visitor, Avery Brooks, Armin Shimerman, Rene Auberjonois, and Alexander Siddig in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993)

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine

8.1

TV Series

Tumak

Credits

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IMDbPro

Actor

DaZe: Vol. Too (sic) - NonSeNse
7.2
- Vice Chancellor
- 2016
InAlienable
3.5
- Emil
- 2007
The Theory of Everything
4.2
Video
- Scott
- 2006
Batman: Dead End
7.3
Short
- The Joker
- 2003
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
8.1
TV Series
- Tumak
- 1993
G.I. Joe
7.3
TV Series
- (voice)
- 1990–1991
My Two Dads
6.2
TV Series
- Jon
- 1989
Growing Pains
6.6
TV Series
- Richard 'Boner' Stabone
- 1985–1989
21 Jump Street
7.2
TV Series
- Wally
- 1988
The Great O'Grady
7.9
Short
- Locker Room Guy #2
- 1988
My Sister Sam
6.9
TV Series
- Mr. Rudnick (as Josh A. Koenig)
- 1987
Adam-12
7.7
TV Series
- Little Boy (uncredited)
- 1973

Director

Alternative names
- Josh A. Koenig
Height
- 5′ 6″ (1.68 m)
Born
- August 17, 1968
- Los Angeles, California, USA
Died
- February 14, 2010
- Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada(suicide by hanging)
Parents
Relatives

Did you know

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Trivia
He hanged himself on a tree in the middle of the forest of Stanley Park in Vancouver, Canada, on February 14, 2010. A private search was conducted by eleven family and friends, including Andrew's father Walter Koenig, who had rushed to the scene after the search party found Andrew's body. Andrew had previously gone missing after being clinically depressed, turned down several jobs, and cleared out his own apartment. To honor his son's memory, Walter asked his fans to donate to the National Suicide Prevention Hotline or the U.S. Campaign for Burma.