Star Trek: The Original Series actress, Teri Garr, passes away at 79

Actress Teri Garr, known for her role as Roberta Lincoln in the final episode of Star Trek: The Original Series’ second season (where she played Gary Seven’s assistant), has sadly passed away at the age of 79. Originally, the episode “Assignment Earth” was intended to serve as a trial run for a potential series focusing on Roberta and her time-traveling partner Gary Seven. However, the series wasn’t greenlit, and the project was ultimately abandoned. Despite this, Garr reportedly had negative feelings about Star Trek and chose not to discuss it or be connected with the show afterwards.

3 sci-fi films to watch to honor Star Trek’s Teri Garr

Today marks a significant loss to the Star Trek universe as Teri Garr, a beloved actress, passed away at 79 years old. Known for her breakthrough roles in the ’70s cinematic juggernauts, Garr’s career spanned over three decades. However, even with her notable success, she always remained grounded, remembering her humble beginnings.

Skeleton Crew: Is Nick Frost playing more than one character?

As a gamer, I’m hyped to share some exciting news! It turns out Nick Frost, from the Three Flavours Cornetto trilogy, is joining the Star Wars universe in Skeleton Crew. He’ll be lending his voice to a droid named SM-33, who becomes an unexpected ally for our kid protagonists. From what I’ve seen so far, this droid seems to be channeling that swashbuckling pirate vibe that’s been a major theme in the promotional materials. But here’s the kicker: is SM-33 the only character Nick Frost will be playing? Only time will tell!

Even its stars can’t describe the genre-bending ‘Emilia Pérez’: ‘Rarer than a green dog’

Title character “Emilia Pérez” represents a remarkable cinematic exploration delving into the courage required to forge one’s unique path through uncharted territories. As she navigates her transformative gender journey, which propels her away from her turbulent drug-trafficking past and towards a peaceful domestic future under the direction of Jacques Audiard, an intriguing Spanish-language musical unfolds. The film’s extravagant exterior style serves as a backdrop for its profound introspection into the personal experiences of contemporary Mexican women.