When Spock died heroically in the second full-length film, I did not believe that this would be the end of his starry journey. Spock (Leonard Nimoy) is Star Trek itself, born of its quality of exaggeration rather than lying. Spock shouldn't have died! There is no Star Trek without it. Will his body still rest in Genesis? No, thanks to the resourcefulness and persistence of the fans, Spock turns out not to be dead! He is alive, and not just alive, but in the mind of McCoy. This is where this exciting adventure of the Enterprise crew begins.
The plot doesn't really stand out. In some places, the film is just addictive (for example, the last scene of destruction), but like the first film, 'Finding Spock' has become boring. Pleased with the eye and Klingons, finally the first non-humans. Their appearance perfectly matches their image - belligerent, cruel, strong and mighty. The enemy has never been so numerous.
We were pleased with the scenery - the Enterprise itself, respectively, the Genesis station, and Genesis itself is a magnificent artificially created planet. Klingon ships are another story. If the ships of Starfleet are similar to each other, then the Klingon ships are completely different from them - they are fast, nimble, maneuverable and cunning, in short, one big united empire.
The film turned out to be exquisite thanks to the wonderful acting. As always, the resourcefulness of James Tiberius Kirk (William Shatner) is cheerful and cheerful, Spock's equanimity (Leonard Nimoy) is impeccable, the calmness of Uhura (Nichelle Nichols) is slender, the intellect itself is Pavel Chekhov (Walter Koenig), the very kindness of Hikaru Sulu (George Takei), the rudeness of Leo McCoy (DeForest Kelly) is delightful, the soulfulness of Montgomery Scott (James Doohan) is inventive, and young David (Maryt Watrick) did not disappoint, all in a father! But most of all, Christopher Lloyd himself surprised and pleased. I would never have thought that such a person would be capable of playing the villain Kruge. Great acting!