Hello, I Must Be Going
Book
A tender, witty ghost story – and an exciting new direction for the internationally bestselling...
Naamah's Blessing
Book
Returning to Terre d'Ange, Moirin finds the royal family broken. Wracked by unrelenting grief at the...
The Porpoise
Book
‘I really am so very, very sorry about this,’ he says, in an oddly formal voice… They strike...
Mark haddon The Porpoise Porpoise
The Bride Test
Book
Khai Diep has no feelings. Well, he feels irritation when people move his things or contentment when...
Spirit Fall (The Guardians #1)
Book
After a year-long depression following the murder of her fiancé, Siobhan Whelan stands on a bridge,...
Paranormal Romance
Home Safe
Book
In this new novel, beloved bestselling author Elizabeth Berg weaves a beautifully written and richly...
Uncharted
Book
Seventeen-year-old Annabeth prefers the fantasy of her books and paintings to reality—because in...
Benevolent
Book
A story about the purpose of life, the healing power of fandom, and the resilience of the human...
urban fantasy angels grief death
Early Departures
Book
Justin A. Reynolds, author of Opposite of Always, returns with another charming and powerful YA...
Bob Mann (459 KP) rated Star Trek III - The Search for Spock (1984) in Movies
Sep 28, 2021
Christopher Lloyd is wonderfully over the top as the Klingon commander, making a very believable baddie. And he really is a villain, allowing Shatner the opportunity to test his acting range (unfortunately, he singularly fails): “You Klingon bastard, you killed my son…. You Klingon bastard, you killed my son”.
Overall, it’s not a total disaster, but it all feels lacklustre and lazy after the glory of the Wrath of Khan. It makes you wonder what might have been if Nicholas Meyer had stayed at the helm to direct it instead of Nimoy.
