Kirstie Alley
Lt. Saavik, who is half Vulcan and half Romulan, was played by two different actresses. Kirstie Alley originally portrayed Lt. Saavik in Star Trek II: The Wrath of Kahn. Also, Robin Curtis portrayed Lt. Saavik in both Star Trek III: The Search for Spock and Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home.
Here's a quote from producer/director/star Leonard Nimoy that gives his side of the story:"It looked like everything would work out, so when the script was ready, we sent it along for Kirstie and her agent to read. Shortly thereafter, her agent called us back and said, 'Look, we didn't realize how large a roll Saavik was going to have in this film. So we're withdrawing our earlier figure. Here's what we have to have now. . . .' and he quoted a price that was so far beyond our reach that it left me slack-jawed. I'm sure neither he nor Kirstie realized it, but the salary he wanted for her second Star Trek appearance was higher than what was being paid to DeForest Kelley after seventeen years."Alley claims that they offered her less money than what she got on Star Trek II.The role was re-cast and actress Robin Curtis made her film debut as Saavik in Star Trek III: The Search For Spock.
In her movie debut, Kirstie Alley plays the Vulcan (ears and all) Lieutenant Saavik. Also, when she and Mr. Spock talk in Vulcan to one another, Leonard Nimoy and she actually spoke English. Later, the sound engineers, created Vulcan words to match how their faces and mouths moves. Afterwards, the actors overdubbed the sound.Another piece of trivia... this was the only Star Trek movie with no Klingon characters.
In the Star Trek universe, a Vulcan is a humanoid who originates from the planet Vulcan. Notable Vulcans include Spock, Sarek, Saavik, and Tuvok.
Kirstie Alley
kirstie alley is the answer to the detective game
1982 : Kirstie Alley played the role of Vulcan Starfleet Officer Lieutenant Saavik in the film "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan" .
Lt. Saavik, who is half Vulcan and half Romulan, was played by two different actresses. Kirstie Alley originally portrayed Lt. Saavik in Star Trek II: The Wrath of Kahn. Also, Robin Curtis portrayed Lt. Saavik in both Star Trek III: The Search for Spock and Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home.
That is how navy officers call other officers below their rank, regardless of their gender.
Here's a quote from producer/director/star Leonard Nimoy that gives his side of the story:"It looked like everything would work out, so when the script was ready, we sent it along for Kirstie and her agent to read. Shortly thereafter, her agent called us back and said, 'Look, we didn't realize how large a roll Saavik was going to have in this film. So we're withdrawing our earlier figure. Here's what we have to have now. . . .' and he quoted a price that was so far beyond our reach that it left me slack-jawed. I'm sure neither he nor Kirstie realized it, but the salary he wanted for her second Star Trek appearance was higher than what was being paid to DeForest Kelley after seventeen years."Alley claims that they offered her less money than what she got on Star Trek II.The role was re-cast and actress Robin Curtis made her film debut as Saavik in Star Trek III: The Search For Spock.
In her movie debut, Kirstie Alley plays the Vulcan (ears and all) Lieutenant Saavik. Also, when she and Mr. Spock talk in Vulcan to one another, Leonard Nimoy and she actually spoke English. Later, the sound engineers, created Vulcan words to match how their faces and mouths moves. Afterwards, the actors overdubbed the sound.Another piece of trivia... this was the only Star Trek movie with no Klingon characters.
In the Star Trek universe, a Vulcan is a humanoid who originates from the planet Vulcan. Notable Vulcans include Spock, Sarek, Saavik, and Tuvok.
Robin Curtis has: Played Carol Pulaski (1991) in "General Hospital" in 1963. Played Rea Dedham in "Ghost Story" in 1981. Played Michelle in "In Love with an Older Woman" in 1982. Played Nicole Turner in "Knight Rider" in 1982. Played Alice Trask Babcock in "Scarecrow and Mrs. King" in 1983. Performed in "First Affair" in 1983. Played Peggy Ryan in "Mike Hammer" in 1984. Played Saavik in "Star Trek III: The Search for Spock" in 1984. Played Rosemary Tynan in "Murder, She Wrote" in 1984. Played Dr. Judith Malloy in "Night Court" in 1984. Played Kate Connelly in "MacGyver" in 1985. Played Ginger Brock in "The Equalizer" in 1985. Played Jane Harlow in "Northstar" in 1986. Played Lt. Saavik in "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home" in 1986. Played Barbara in "CBS Summer Playhouse" in 1987. Played Jacqueline Kennedy in "LBJ: The Early Years" in 1987. Played Tallera in "Star Trek: The Next Generation" in 1987. Played Lynn in "Airwolf" in 1987. Played Miss Ellen Newman in "Rags to Riches" in 1987. Played 1st Newswoman in "Shootdown" in 1988. Played Vikki Lucas in "Dragnet" in 1989. Performed in "The New Adam-12" in 1989. Played Doctor St. Claire in "Dream On" in 1990. Played Lt. Carol Steckler in "Tagteam" in 1991. Played Nella in "Johnny Bago" in 1993. Played Rebecca in "Hexed" in 1993. Played Ambassador Kalika in "Babylon 5" in 1994. Played Linda Holt in "The Unborn II" in 1994. Played Carol in "Babyfever" in 1994. Played Major Marin in "Bloodfist VI: Ground Zero" in 1995. Played Andrea Wilkins in "Space: Above and Beyond" in 1995. Played Janine Wiest in "Hostile Intentions" in 1995. Played Leslie in "Santa with Muscles" in 1996. Played Marian in "Dark Breed" in 1996. Played Judy Calloway in "7th Heaven" in 1996. Played Julie Sloan in "Recoil" in 1998. Played Shannon Brey in "Scorpio One" in 1998. Performed in "Making Contact" in 1999.
Some of the movies Kirstie Alley stars in are "It Takes Two," "Look Who's Talking," "Look Who's Talking Too," "Look Who's Talking Now," and "Village of the Damned." "Cheers" was A popular show that Kirstie Alley starred in.
The Phillips "Avent" brand is pronounced with a short A sound (AH-vent as in cavern or Saavik), although the exact sound varies by language. Their products are marketed worldwide and some commercials do not even say the brand name, using text and music instead.
In the new movie they make it appear as though it's Uhura, this is false. In the shows Uhura had been with Scotty. In the show Spock does Pon Farr (mating ritual of the vulcans) with a Vulcan woman named T'Pring, he doesn't marry her but he does end up marring a Vulcan woman named Saavik... in one of the trek novels.