Peter Paul Eastman
Peter Paul Eastman  was an actor who appeared as a Hotel Royale staffer in the  second season episode .

Eastman was born in London, England to American parents who were theatrical performers; they returned to the US with him in 1923, where after, he grew up in Springfield, Illinois. Eastman was married to his wife Barbara until her death in 1999. Between 1987 and 1992, he was president of the Screen Extras Guild (SEG).

Eastman worked as background actor from the 1960s until 1995. Among the countless television series he worked on are episodes of Petticoat Junction (1967), The Invaders (1968, with Barry Atwater, Troy Melton, and Mark Russell), Mayberry R.F.D. (1968, with Lou Wagner and Byron Morrow), It Takes a Thief (1968-1969, with Malachi Throne, William Smithers, Anthony Caruso, Benjie Bancroft, and Arthur Tovey), Hogan's Heroes (1970), The Courtship of Eddie's Father (1971, with John Fiedler), The Bold Ones: The Senator (1970-1971, with Sharon Acker, Peter Brocco, Bill Zuckert, Benjie Bancroft, Arthur Tovey, Kermit Murdock, Bill Quinn, Shep Houghton, Louise Sorel, Paul Sorensen, and Monty O'Grady), My Three Sons (1970-1972, with Walter Smith and Shep Houghton), Nichols (1972, with John Beck and Benjie Bancroft), The Magician (1973, with Keene Curtis, Julian Christopher, Robert Mandan, Bill Quinn, Johnny Haymer, Bob Harks, Monty O'Grady, Frieda Rentie, and Arthur Tovey), The Rookies (1973), Ironside (1972-1974, with William Windom, Ian Wolfe, Bob Harks, Shep Houghton, Gene Lyons, Louise Sorel, Charles Macaulay, and Peter Brocco), Rhoda (1974), Kolchak: The Night Stalker (1974, with Paul Baxley, Bob Harks, Troy Melton, Abraham Sofaer, and Barry Gordon), Kojak (1973-1975), Ellery Queen (1975, with Tim O'Connor, Nancy Kovack, Monte Markham, Gail Strickland, Benjie Bancroft, Dick Cherney, Bob Harks, Dean Stockwell, Keene Curtis, Clyde Kusatsu, and Arthur Tovey), McCloud (1970-1976, with Peter Mark Richman, Diana Muldaur, Julie Newmar, Gregory Sierra, Benjie Bancroft, Shep Houghton, Monty O'Grady, Mark Russell, Arthur Tovey, Vic Tayback, George Murdock, Bob Harks, Dean Stockwell, Robert Ellenstein, and Michael Pataki), Washington: Behind Closed Doors (1977), Columbo (1973 and 1977, with Arlene Martel, Mariette Hartley, and Frieda Rentie), The Love Boat (1978), and Qunicy M.E. (1978, with Garry Walberg, John S. Ragin, Robert Ito, John Colicos, and Arthur Tovey).

Film work includes the comedy The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit (1968, with Joan Marshall and Shep Houghton), the comedy The Love God? (1969, with Benjie Bancroft, Barbara Bosson, Dick Cherney, Al Cavens, Shep Houghton, Angelique Pettyjohn, Christopher Shea, and Arthur Tovey), the comedy The Comic (1969, with Peter Brocco, Billy Curtis, Mark Russell, and Bill Zuckert), the comedy The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes (1969, with William Schallert, Ed Begley, Jr., Frank Welker, Gail Bonney, Shep Houghton, Byron Morrow, Mark Russell, and Arthur Tovey), the sport drama The Great White Hope (1970), the comedy The Barefoot Executive (1971, with Morgan Farley, Hal Baylor, Benjie Bancroft, and Arthur Tovey), the comedy What's Up, Doc? (1972, with Stefan Gierasch, Graham Jarvis, Carl Saxe, Jack Perkins, Gil Perkins, Jerry Summers, Sean Morgan, Shep Houghton, Monty O'Grady, and Arthur Tovey), the crime thriller The Carey Treatment (1972, with Jennifer Edwards, Robert Mandan and Dick Crockett), the science fiction sequel Conquest of the Planet of the Apes (1972), the science fiction comedy Now You See Him, Now You Don't (1972), the comedy The World's Greatest Athlete (1973, with David Armstrong and Bob Harks), the comedy Superdad (1973, with Ed McCready, Ed Begley, Jr., and John Fiedler), the crime drama The Sting (1973, with Ray Walston, James Sloyan, Charles Dierkop, and Ed Bakey), the musical Mame (1974), the action thriller The Towering Inferno (1974), the comedy Young Frankenstein (1974, with Teri Garr, Kenneth Mars, Ian Abercrombie, Benjie Bancroft, Bob Harks, John Hugh McKnight, Arthur Tovey, and Clement von Franckenstein), the comedy Won Ton Ton: The Dog Who Saved Hollywood (1976), the crime comedy Harry and Walter Go to New York (1976), the Western Treasure of Matecumbe (1976, with Robert Foxworth, Jane Wyatt, Robert DoQui, Rex Holman, Lou Elias, and Jimmie Booth), the sport comedy Gus (1976), the action drama Two-Minute Warning (1976), the drama The Last Tycoon (1976), the crime comedy Fun with Dick and Jane (1977, with Allan Miller, Thalmus Rasulala, Bob Harks, and Monty O'Grady), the thriller Billy Jack Goes to Washington (1977), the comedy Movie Movie (1978), and the thriller The China Syndrome (1979).

In the 1980s, Eastman appeared in episodes of Days of Our Lives (1980), Falcon Crest (1983-1988, with Robert Foxworth and Jonathan Frakes), V: The Final Battle (1984, with Michael Durrell, Andrew Prine, Mark L. Taylor, Dick Miller, and Bob Harks), Dynasty (1981-1988, with Joan Collins, Peter White, Don Eitner, John McLiam, Bert Remsen, and Jimmie Booth), The Colbys (1985, with Stephanie Beacham, Tracy Scoggins, Ricardo Montalban, Joseph Campanella, Buzz Barbee, Tim McCormack, and Roger Trantham), Murder, She Wrote (1986, with Judy Geeson, Richard Herd, and Arthur Tovey), and St. Elsewhere (1986, with Norman Lloyd, Ed Begley, Jr., Christina Pickles, Chad Allen, and Dakin Matthews), in the comedy S.O.B. (1981, with Jennifer Edwards, Hamilton Camp, Corbin Bernsen, Shelby Leverington, and Karen Austin), the drama Mommie Dearest (1981, with Phillip Richard Allen, Matthew Faison, Robert Harper, Warren Munson, and Danny Nero), and the drama My Favorite Year (1982, with Denver Mattson, Nick Dimitri, Phil Adams, Richard E. Butler, Dave Armstrong, and David LeBell).

Among his last known appearances are the television mini-series Dynasty: The Reunion (1991, with Joan Collins, Robin Sachs, Tony Jay, Keone Young, Evelyn Guerrero, Jeff O'Haco, Ray Reinhardt, Renna Bogdanowicz, Phil Culotta, Bruce Dobos, Bill Blair, Michael Echols, Melanie Hathorn, Steve Hershon, Debra Dilley, and Curt Truman), the thriller Body of Evidence (1992, with Charles Hallahan, Mark Rolston, Richard Riehle, and Frank Langella), and the crime drama Casino (1995, with Richard Riehle, Carl Ciarfalio, Jack R. Orend, Brian Reddy, and Steven R. Schirripa).

External links 
 
  at 

Performers
TNG performers