William Shatner

The legendary Star Trek actor married his first wife, Gloria Rand, in 1956 and the pair welcomed three daughters together: Leslie, 64, Lisabeth, 61, and Melanie ...

"That's why I didn't want my kids to be a part of it, and for the most part they're not. However, it wasn't what she wanted to do forever. "I never say no to a new experience. She also starred in a 1988 commercial with her dad. [Whoosh](http://www.whoosh.org/issue72/ishatner1.html) in 2002, Lisabeth shared that she was passionate about writing and sculpture. She also shared that despite her father's fame, she had a typical childhood. "When I was really young, I didn't realize he worked at something different than most dads did." In an interview with the online outlet I think that illustrates what a wonderful, committed father he was and is." "It sharpens your awareness of the beauty of the Earth and your loved ones." "It sharpens everything about your life," he told PEOPLE. However, she wasn't interested in an acting career.

Star Trek legend William Shatner says his new documentary 'You Can Call Me Bill' is “a way of reaching out after I die”

This is life and that’s death, and in an instant, you know that’s death,” Shatner said after he landed. [Variety](https://variety.com/2023/film/news/william-shatner-star-trek-space-travel-death-leonard-nimoy-documentary-1235548320/amp/) that “whether I keel over as I’m speaking to you or 10 years from now, my time is limited, so that’s very much a factor. “If you do a good deed, it reverberates to the end of time. The trip lasted about 10 minutes. It’s the butterfly effect thing. But I don’t have long to live.“

William Shatner talks about his documentary 'You Can Call Me Bill' premiering at SXSW, turning 92, and blasting into space on a Blue Origins rocket.

Referring to climate change, he says in the film, “It’s total denial on a global scale.” At an appearance at Neue House in Los Angeles a few days ago to discuss You Can Call Me Bill, Shatner mused that he might just show up at his SXSW events on horseback. Hooker in the 1980s ABC series, and getting one of his first breaks by subbing for fellow Montreal native Christopher Plummer in a theatrical production of Shakespeare’s Henry V (“Once more unto the breach, dear friends…”), as well as his appearances on the Twilight Zone and the early days of live TV. “We retain, for one reason or another, our masks, and I don’t know when we drop them.” “It’s a great story!” “We’re surrounded by mysteries — the big ones, of course, are life and death and all that kind of thing, but there are small ones,” he said. They masticate the earth, build a tower, and millions of them live in the tower — along comes an elephant with an itchy butt, and they scratch their butt on the tower, destroy the tower, tower crumbles. “I think curiosity is the fulfilled life.” “I think, how is that possible?” He muses about mortality in the documentary directed by I’m gonna go on a reining horse and practice.” [William Shatner](https://deadline.com/tag/william-shatner/), who turns 92 later this month, as “full of life” would be a gross understatement.

'You Can Call Me Bill' will cover 91-year-old actor's career highlights.

What am I going to do with 90 years of observations?” It’s not like I’m going to take my ideas or my clothing with me,” he said, before asking: “What am I going to do with all these thoughts? This documentary is a way of reaching out after I die.”

"Boston Legal" actor William Shatner, 91, spoke candidly about his mortality ahead of the launch of his documentary, "You Can Call Me Bill."

. . Shatner has had a decades-long career with hit shows, such as "T.J. It’s sacred, it’s holy, it’s life, and it’s gone. He also penned his experience Shatner, who’s best known for his role as James T. I try to not . I chose to keep my promise and go to Mar-a-Lago instead of the funeral," Shatner shared. But they’re gone and no one cares. Graveyards are ransacked. This documentary is a way of reaching out after I die." His death was very sudden, and I had obligated myself to go to Mar-a-Lago for a Red Cross fundraiser. "Whether I keel over as I’m speaking to you or 10 years from now, my time is limited, so that’s very much a factor.

William Shatner is getting vulnerable about mortality. In a recent profile with Variety, the 91-year-old "Star Trek" actor expressed that he doesn't "have ...

This documentary is a way of reaching out after I die,” explained the actor regarding his choice to release a documentary. If you do a good deed, it reverberates to the end of time. Hooker” and “Boston Legal”.

Shatner began his acting career in his late twenties and made his television debut in 1951. He appeared in various roles on television and in films throughout ...

Despite facing personal struggles and setbacks, he has remained committed to his craft and to making a positive impact in the world. The couple separated in 1969 and divorced in 1996, after a long legal battle. - Marcy Lafferty (1973-1996) William Shatner’s second marriage was to Marcy Lafferty, an actress whom he met on the set of the television show “Star Trek.” They got married in 1973 and had one child together, a daughter named Melanie. He reprised his role as Kirk in the 1994 film Star Trek Generations, and continued to make appearances in the franchise throughout the decade. - Elizabeth Martin (2001-2022) William Shatner’s fourth and current marriage is to Elizabeth Martin, whom he married in 2001. In recent years, Shatner has continued to stay active in the entertainment industry. He has worked with various charities, including the American Red Cross and the Make-A-Wish Foundation. He also appeared in a number of made-for-television movies and miniseries, including The Babysitter, Big Bad Mama II, and Rescue 911. He eventually found success in the 1980s as the star of the police drama series T.J. Shatner began his acting career in his late twenties and made his television debut in 1951. After Star Trek ended its run in 1969, Shatner struggled to find work and took on a variety of roles in films and television. In 1966, Shatner landed the role of Captain James T.

"Boston Legal" actor William Shatner, 91, spoke candidly about his mortality ahead of the launch of his documentary, "You Can Call Me Bill."