LEONARD NIMOY

During the late 50s and early 60s, Nimoy appeared in all the well-known TV shows of the period, including "Wagon Train," "The Man from U.N.C.L.E.," "Rawhide," "Perry Mason" and "Combat." There were also several appearances in feature films. But it was his enormous success in the science fiction series "Star Trek"® which earned him worldwide recognition. First seen in 1966, Nimoy's character of "Mr. Spock" would become an icon over the years as the popular television show branched off into syndication and later onto the big screen in a series of six features.

Additional directorial credits include "The Good Mother," starring Diane Keaton and Liam Neeson; the blockbuster hit "Three Men and a Baby," starring Tom Selleck, Ted Danson and Steve Guttenberg; "Funny About Love" with Gene Wilder, Christine Lahti and Mary Stuart Masterson; and "Holy Matrimony," starring Patricia Arquette and Joseph Gordon-Levitt. A recent publication listed three of Nimoy's films among the top box office successes of all time.

Nimoy has starred in numerous stage productions including "Fiddler on the Roof," "Camelot," "The Man in the Glass Booth," "Twelfth Night" and "Oliver." With "Vincent," the one-man play which he also produced and directed, Nimoy toured 35 cities in the United States and eventually taped in performance at the Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis for broadcast on the Arts & Entertainment Network. The play was based on letters written by Vincent Van Gogh to his brother Theo. Another hit for Nimoy was the title role in "Sherlock Holmes" for the Royal Shakespeare Company's national tour. On Broadway he has starred in "Equus" and "Full Circle."

On television, Nimoy spent two years on the "Mission: Impossible" series and appeared in a number of television movies including "A Woman Called Golda," in which he starred opposite Ingrid Bergman and for which he received an Emmy nomination as Best Actor in a Dramatic Special.

In 1991, he was seen on TNT (Turner Network Television) in "Never Forget," in which he portrayed a concentration camp survivor who fought a successful court battle against Holocaust deniers. The show, which he also co-produced with partner Robert Radnitz, was nominated for a Cable ACE Award. He was also seen starring in the "I, Robot" episode of "The Outer Limits" in which he was directed by his son, Adam.

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For seven years Nimoy hosted the highly successful "In Search Of..." series (still seen in syndication) and is currently the host/narrator of "Ancient Mysteries" on the A&E Network.

Nimoy has also written three volumes of poetry and recorded ten narrative albums. A story which he co-authored with the late Isaac Asimov is the basis for "PriMortals," a monthly comic book published by Tekno Comix.

In 1975, Nimoy published an autobiography entitled "I Am Not Spock." After a twenty year gestation period he wrote its sequel, which he refers to as "coming to terms" with his alter ego. The book, appropriately entitled "I Am Spock," became an instant best-seller for Hyperion Press. Nimoy's performance on the audio edition, published by Brilliance Corporation, was nominated for a Grammy® Award. His starring role in the L.A. Theatre Works-KCRW production of "Invasion from Mars" and "When Welles Collide" in 1994, inspired him to form Alien Voices, Inc. with fellow actor John de Lancie and producer/writer Nat Segaloff.