Star Trek

George Takei is not having Rep. Barry Loudermilk’s ever-changing story.

Thousands took to social media, and the appreciation for “Uncle George” has become one of the most heartwarming moments this Father’s Day.

The 35 year old actress has “dated and loved people of all genders,” she said after trying to relay that she wasn’t straight in a prior interview.

Congrats to actors Ian Alexander and Blu del Barrio who will play the first-ever out transgender and non-binary characters on the 54-year-old sci-fi TV series.

He also doesn’t like being called “white.”

“I’m going to tell them there’s an African American man threatening my life.” He wasn’t – and it was all caught on video.

Congratulations are in order for the ‘Star Trek’ actor and leadership coach!

George Takei takes centerstage.

The ‘Star Trek’ actor sat down for his first interview since accusing Kevin Spacey of sexual assault.

Some people care more about a TV show than they do about sexual harassment and assault, and they let him know in colorful language.

He denies everything.

After decades of aggressive heterosexuality, “Star Trek” is late to this party. They shouldn’t pat themselves on the back.

Was man-on-man butt-slapping so common in 1966 that people could just not imagine a future without it?

“I think the president is as foolish, and as uninformed, and as ignorant, as these trolls are,” Takei said.

Full disclosure: We’re hoping it involves scrumptious Chris Pratt.

The latest character added to the new “Star Trek” series is a female first officer with a traditionally male first name.

The out actor tweeted, “I’m thrilled to be on board and want to honor all that has come before me.”

CBS told Variety Bryan Fuller “remains an executive producer, and will continue to map out the story arc.”

The series takes place in an era that bridges the original 1960s “Star Trek” and “Star Trek: Enterprise,” the 2001-05 series set about a century before.

This time producer J.J. Abrams is weighing in, saying George Takei’s objections are “preposterous.”