Deep Roy has established a diverse career as an actor, stuntman, and puppeteer across numerous film and television productions. After making his professional screen acting debut in a 1976 episode of ‘The New Avengers’ titled ‘Target!,’ followed by his film debut in ‘The Pink Panther Strikes Again’ the same year, Deep Roy went on to establish a diverse career as an actor, stuntman, and puppeteer. His early television work included Mr. Sin in the 1977 ‘Doctor Who’ serial ‘The Talons of Weng-Chiang,’ a role he reprised in 1986, and various characters in 11 episodes of ‘Blake’s 7’ (1978-1980).

He developed a significant, recurring collaboration with director Tim Burton, contributing to several projects. This partnership began with roles in ‘Planet of the Apes’ (2001) and ‘Big Fish’ (2003), followed by providing the voice for General Bonesapart in ‘Corpse Bride’ (2005). One of Roy’s most iconic performances came in Burton’s ‘Charlie and the Chocolate Factory’ (2005), where he meticulously portrayed all 165 Oompa-Loompas. This demanding role required extensive training in dance, yoga, and instrument playing, showcasing his unique physical acting and dedication.

Roy took on a speaking role as Aaron, a criminal, in the acclaimed HBO series ‘Eastbound & Down’ (2010), demonstrating his range. He reprised his fan-favorite role as Keenser in ‘Star Trek Into Darkness’ (2013), solidifying his presence within the franchise. His commitment to the ‘Star Trek’ franchise continued with his return as Keenser in ‘Star Trek Beyond’ (2016). Deep Roy’s career is marked by his unique ability to bring distinctive physical performances and characterizations to a wide array of roles across genres, making him a sought-after talent in large-scale productions and acclaimed projects.