For a man who spent most of his life hating the "Spock" character isn't ironic to see nearly every announcement of...

For a man who spent most of his life hating the "Spock" character isn't ironic to see nearly every announcement of his death sporting a Star Trek costume. 

Eighty-three years old is a good age for anyone, even an actor.

Comments

Eph Zero said…
ESPECIALLY for an actor.
Steve Johnson said…
I liked Star Trek, but I really liked watching him on In Search Of. I also had one of his albums.
David D said…
Many of the original Star Trek characters felt Star Trek was a career mistake. It wasn't until they saw the difference it made on the world that they began to to reconcile themselves to it. I read yesterday that Nimoy identified deeply with the character in an almost spiritual way, which could be unsettling. 

All of the original Star Trek characters lamented the low budget and  the rushed editing of the original show, and especially, later on, being so closely identified with a one character that they had trouble finding other jobs in acting. Shatner felt exactly the same way. In fact, almost every actor feels the same way; They resent being typecast, but they will always be typecast-especially when they make a character that is so memorable.

His family and friends will lament his life in their own way. His fans can and will lament the death of the actor and his most memorable roles. His last message ended in "LLAP." Live long and prosper. He was reconciled to his most memorable character.

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