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Spock nearly dies protecting a planet from an active volcano, but Kirk breaks the Prime Directive and saves him. Spock Prime is contacted by Spock on the Enterprise, to find out details on Khan. Spock Prime initially reminds his alternate self that he will not interfere with the events in the alternate timeline.
Kirk takes over command of the Enterprise from Captain Spock, who subsequently dies. The events of Star Trek III: The Search for Spock. The original USS Enterprise, having been decommissioned by Starfleet, is destroyed to prevent it from falling into Klingon hands. Spock is revived. 2286 The events of Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home.
Kirk and Spock are shocked at such an assertion in the 23rd century. Gray states that Tellarite diplomacy may be a factor, as 100 years ago the Federation was formed due to an alliance of humans, Vulcans, Andorians and Tellarites united against the Romulan incursion. Tellar Prime's resources played an important factor in the Federation's victory.
Sure enough, Spock's death was swiftly undone in Star Trek III: The Search of Spock, which was released two years after The Wrath of Khan became one of 1982's biggest blockbusters. And Meyer says ...
Spock remarks that Data has achieved the ideal Vulcan state of pure logic without emotion, and Data remarks that Spock feels emotion, which Data is trying to achieve. Picard, Data, and Spock are soon captured by Commander Sela (Tasha Yar's daughter), who is planning a Romulan conquest of Vulcan.
Kirk, Spock, and McCoy return through the Guardian and rejoin the landing party, where they find the Enterprise and their timeline is fully restored. As they transport back to the ship, a grim-looking Kirk ignores questions about what happened, replying simply, "Let's get the hell out of here."
The neck pinch itself (referred to in scripts as "FSNP", or "Famous Spock Neck Pinch" [31]) was created by Leonard Nimoy, who objected to a scene in "The Enemy Within", in which a transporter malfunction had divided Kirk between his good and evil selves, that required Spock to render the "evil" Kirk unconscious and subduing him by hitting him ...
From the start, Susan knew Spock was a “perfect fit” for Leonard. “He [Leonard] was very internalized as a person,” she recalls. “He was very funny, in fact, but his natural kind of way ...