Page 3 - Mark Lenard News Today

Is just pure passion and it is also a selfeducation of mine on display and my own interest. And i think i will wrap it up. Thanks. [ applause ] so for those of you who came in late, if you could hold your questions, we are not going to do a formal q, and a, but i will ask each of the panelists to stick around and if you want to chat with them one on one, they will be veil for a little while to do that. Our next panelist is melissa. They earned her ba in 2005 and her ma in 2007. She worked in new...

So that is also i am interested in. So we go to the nibus works. And the nibus works, well on this distinct moment on a location and you could look at them as a only situation maybe . Or just an element from a classical painting. But what i am really interested in, and the temporary aspect of the work so it is just there for a few seconds and then it falls apart and so the work exists, the physical aspect is important but the work exists as a photograph. And this photograph, for instance, as a d...

William Shatner's Captain Kirk had to feel like the most important character in Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, according to Paramount executives.

Some of the folks who worked on Star Trek: The Next Generation were not happy with the Romulan redesign.

Spock's mind meld in Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan laid the groundwork for Spock's return, thanks to Leonard Nimoy improvising the word 'remember.'

On Star Trek: Enterprise, T'Pol and Trip often had to rub each other down with decontamination goo. It was meant to be sexy, but missed the mark.

T'Lyn is a fascinating character and Gabrielle Ruiz is a wonderful actor. It’s a shame that Star Trek: Lower Decks season 4 is using neither to their full potential.

Star Trek: Lower Decks reached into Trek history for an episode that helped developed one of the series' best characters, Gabrielle Ruiz's T'Lyn

The first stumble of season 4, Star Trek: Lower Decks' fifth episode, "Empathological Fallacies," doesn’t really work as an episode in its own right.

"You know. 1966? 79 episodes, about 30 good ones."