Once awakened, the charming but cunning Khan wasted little time in trying to take over the ship, only to be foiled by Kirk, whom he developed a grudging respect for. Kirk's solution was to deposit Khan and his people on the uncolonized planet Ceti Alpha V, which they could make into their new home.
When producer Harve Bennett took over the Star Trek movie franchise, he watched TOS to familiarize himself with the series and he was struck by Khan, who stood out as a larger-than-life villain with a story cliffhanger worth returning to.
Bennett chose Khan as the titular antagonist of Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan , which revealed that the planet Kirk left him on became an uninhabitable wasteland and Khan blamed Kirk for his fate and for the death of his wife Marla. Khan stole the U. Reliant and the Genesis Device, which could terraform dead planets into an Earth-like paradise.
The Romulans are basically the opposite of the Vulcans. Whereas the Vulcans are a peaceful people, the Romulans are a ruthless militaristic force to be reckoned with. A lot of Star Trek villains are just evil for the sake of being evil, but Khan has a specific reason to target the crew of the Enterprise. After the crew saved him from suspended animation and he tried to take over their ship, Captain Kirk exiled him to Ceti Alpha V.
She explains that this amazing breakthrough means that barren planets can now be made safely habitable for colonists. Kirk, impressed but concerned for his crippled starship, regains contact with the Enterprise and has the landing party and scientists beamed aboard.
Meanwhile, a repaired Reliant under Khan's control obsessively searches for the U. Left without warp drive in the previous skirmish, the U. Enterprise hides in the Mutara Nebula.
Kirk then deliberately goads Khan, hoping to throw the former tyrant off balance, while the rest of the crew searches for the Reliant in the static of the nebula cloud. Eventually, the U. Enterprise is successful in fatally disabling the other starship. But Khan, in his desperate hunger for revenge, arms the Genesis torpedo, knowing full well that both ships will be destroyed upon its detonation.
With the Enterprise doomed without warp power, Spock suddenly enters the starship's radiation chamber to repair the warp drive. McCoy tries to stop the determined Vulcan, but Spock takes the upper hand and touches the doctor's forehead cryptically, murmuring "Remember. The crew and ship have been spared, yet Spock, dying of severe radiation, has willingly given his own life. With the Enterprise safely away, McCoy tells Kirk to come to the ship's engine room.
There, a stunned Kirk must bid an emotional farewell to his dearest friend. Kirk need not mourn, says Spock, for his sacrifice was logical.
Spock dies, but in contrast to a new birth -- the new living star and planet formed from the nebula and Genesis. A sullen and mournful funeral is held for Spock, and, accompanied by Scotty playing "Amazing Grace" on his bagpipes, Spock's coffin is sent to rest upon the new planet.
With Khan defeated, David Marcus finally makes peace with his father. Wooden spaceships seem like a bad idea. Welcome to MeTV! Find your local MeTV station. Where to watch. See when your favorite shows are on. See schedule. Personalize MeTV. Free sign-up. Shop your favorite shows in the MeTV Store.
Shop Now. Did you know? He was originally an Ancient Greek, then a Viking space pirate. Image: AP Photo.
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