Leonard Nimoy

Leonard Nimoy (1931–2015) was an American actor, director, writer, and photographer, best known for playing Spock in the Star Trek franchise.

William Shatner: William Shatner is a Canadian actor known for portraying James T. Kirk in Star Trek. His long partnership with Nimoy as Kirk and Spock became central to the franchise.
Star Trek: The Original Series: Star Trek: The Original Series is the 1966–1969 science-fiction television series that introduced the Starship Enterprise crew. Nimoy first played Spock in this television series.
Vulcans: Vulcans are a fictional extraterrestrial species in Star Trek, known for suppressing emotion through logic. Spock’s Vulcan heritage shaped the character Nimoy developed.
The Search for Spock: The Search for Spock is a 1984 Star Trek film directed by Leonard Nimoy. Directing this film marked Nimoy’s transition from performer to franchise filmmaker.
Gene Roddenberry: Gene Roddenberry was an American television producer and the creator of Star Trek. Roddenberry created the series that gave Nimoy his defining role.
Star Trek films: The Star Trek films are theatrical movies based on the science-fiction television franchise. Nimoy reprised Spock in films and directed two entries in the original cast series.
Vulcan salute: The Vulcan salute is a hand gesture in Star Trek, made by separating the middle and ring fingers. Nimoy introduced the gesture, inspired by a Jewish priestly blessing.
I Am Not Spock: I Am Not Spock is Leonard Nimoy’s 1975 memoir about his life and acting career. Its title captured Nimoy’s concern that audiences conflated him with his famous character.
DeForest Kelley: DeForest Kelley was an American actor who portrayed Dr. Leonard McCoy in Star Trek. He completed the original series’ central trio alongside Nimoy and Shatner.
Three Men and a Baby: Three Men and a Baby is a 1987 comedy film directed by Leonard Nimoy. Its commercial success established Nimoy as a film director beyond Star Trek.

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