Early in his career, William Shatner took over the worker's approach to acting. Although considered an incredibly talented actor during his time at the prestigious Stratford Shakespeare festival in Ontario (where he impressed his colleague Christopher Plummer), Shatner once moved to New York and, in the end, Los Angeles, made himself incredibly accessible. While he reserved respectable work in major feature films such as Richard Brooks "Karamazov Brothers" and "Stanley Kramer's verdict" at Nuremberg, he worked voluntarily and steadily on television -which, in the 1950s and 1960s, was considered a shelter.

On the one hand, this is admirable. There is no shame to be a working actor, someone who, after completing a project, does not become picky and refuses the roles while looking to climb to the scale of show business. Many great actors take this approach, as Samuel L. Acksexone, Keith David and Eric Roberts (who, as it is said, makes a movie on the way home from making a movie); Every director would be thrilled to work with these performers, but these guys know for lean time and will not turn their nose.

So While Shatner Could've Afforded to Be a Little More Precious About the Roles Offered Him After Working With A-Listers Like Brooks and Kramer Men making their bones in the 1970s and '80s, Could not count on a Juicy Part every time out in a very while industry), he Instead Turned in Occussionally Superlative Performances "External borders" and "refugee". If the film was better to get initially, he could probably use his racist showing the spoiler at Roger Kunman's "The Intruder" (probably the best career for the two artists) to boost his Ardwar case on the big screen, but he preferred to keep himself in the "66th", Burke. "

When shutter The part of Captain Jameseims T. is reserved. Kirk In the series of revolutionary science fiction of Ein Born Borni, "Star Trek", he basically stopped acting, with a few exceptions, and rifferorated or thrown into this character until the end of his career. And as soon as his services were no longer needed in the films "Star Trek", he generally returned to self-money. Sometimes this was fun (he's far away The best thing in "Airplane II: Department"). And he was certainly a pleasure in the surprising comedy of 2004, Dogbol.