James Marsters

Despite the death of his character in the series finale of Buffy, he reprised the role in the final 5th season of Angel as a series regular. In October 2002 Nimoy published Shekhina, a photographic study of women intended to visualize the feminine aspect of God's presence, inspired by Kabbalah (esoteric Jewish mysticism.) In 2003, he announced his retirement from acting in order to concentrate on his photography, but has subsequently appeared in several popular TV commercials with buddy William Shatner for Priceline.com. James left the band mid-2004 and began a new solo career with a London acoustic concert in October 2004. In 1997 he narrated the documentary A Life Apart: Hasidism in America, about the various sects of Hasidism Orthodox Jews. Their debut album Mad Brilliant was released on February 2, 2003. Nimoy has long been active in the Jewish community, and is an adherent of Reform Judaism. In 2003-4, he was also lead singer for the little known rock band, Ghost of the Robot. These recordings are generally regarded as being unintentionally campy, though his tongue-in-cheek performance of "The Ballad of Bilbo Baggins" received a fair amount of airplay when the Peter Jackson Lord of the Rings films were released in the early 2000s.

He has made guest appearances on the television series Northern Exposure and Andromeda. During and following the Star Trek years, Nimoy also released several albums of vocal recordings, including Trek-related songs and cover versions of popular tunes. James Wesley Marsters (born August 20, 1962) is an actor, best known for playing the popular character Spike, a vampire, in the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer and the Buffy-spinoff Angel. His latest effort is entitled A Lifetime of Love: Poems on the Passages of Life (2002). Nimoy has also written several volumes of poetry, some published along with a number of his photographs. As such, in this autobiography Nimoy maintains that in some meaningful sense, he really is now Spock, and Spock is him, while at the same time maintaining the distance between fact and fiction.

Over the years, Nimoy had much input into how Spock would act in certain situations, and, conversely, Nimoy's contemplation of how Spock acted gave him cause to think about things in a way that he never would have thought if he had not portrayed this character. His second autobiography was entitled I Am Spock (1995), and this title was meant to communicate that he finally realized that his years of portraying the Spock character had led to a much greater identification between the fictional character and the real person. The title of this book was controversial, as many fans incorrectly assumed that Nimoy was distancing himself from the Spock character; however, Nimoy's stated intention was merely to remind the public at large that Spock and Nimoy were not one and the same. Nimoy has written two autobiographies, the first one called I Am Not Spock (1977).

Nimoy would go on to direct Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) and move beyond the Trek universe with Three Men and a Baby in 1987. After directing a few television show episodes, Nimoy broke into film directing in 1984 with the successful third installment of the Star Trek film series (Star Trek III: The Search for Spock). He has appeared in such plays as Oliver!, The King And I, The Man in the Glass Booth, Caligula, and Sherlock Holmes. It was during this time that Nimoy won acclaim for a series of stage roles as well.

In the late 1970s he hosted and narrated the television series In Search of..., which investigated paranormal or unexplained events or subjects. Nimoy also appeared in various made for television films in this period such as Assault On The Wayne (1970), Baffled (1972), The Alpha Caper (1973), The Missing Are Deadly (1974), Seizure: The Story Of Kathy Morris (1980), Marco Polo (1982) and he received an Emmy award nomination for best supporting actor for the TV film A Woman Called Golda (1982). He co-starred with Yul Brynner and Richard Crenna in the Western movie Catlow (1971). Following the cancellation of the original Trek, Nimoy played a spy called Paris in the hit television series Mission Impossible from 1969-71.

Nimoy went on to reprise Spock's character in a voice-over role in Star Trek: The Animated Series, in two episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation, and in six Star Trek motion pictures featuring the original cast. He earned three Emmy nominations for playing this character. Nimoy's most famous role is the half-Vulcan, half-human named Spock from the original Star Trek television series (1966-69). Army service record was destroyed in the 1973 National Archives Fire.

According to the National Archives and Records Administration, Leonard Nimoy's U.S. He received final discharge in November 1955 as a Sergeant. His service number was ER 11 229 770. Army Reserve.

From 1953 to 1955, Leonard Nimoy also served in the U.S. One of his better-known roles was that of Tevye the dairyman, in the musical Fiddler on the Roof, based on the series of short stories by Yiddish author Sholom Aleichem. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, Nimoy spent much time in live theater, and appeared as a guest star in many television shows. Leonard Nimoy (born March 26, 1931) is an actor, film director, poet and photographer best known for playing the character Spock in the Star Trek television and movie series.

"Let's see if this actually works", said on an episode of Futurama regarding the Vulcan neck pinch. Nimoy also coined the accompanying spoken blessing, "Live long and prosper.". It is said to be based on a rabbinical blessing with both hands, thumb to thumb in this position, representing the Hebrew letter shin (ש). Nimoy also devised the Vulcan Salute consisting of a raised hand, palm forward with the fingers parted between the middle and ring finger.

He suggested the "pinch" as a illustration of Vulcan's mysterious powers. Nimoy came up with the Vulcan neck pinch during the discussion of an early Star Trek episode where Spock was supposed to pistol-whip another character. Holy Matrimony (1994). Funny About Love (1990).

The Good Mother (1988). Three Men and a Baby (1987). Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986). Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (1984).