Captain Kirk...he's only a TV character!

Captain James Tiberius Kirk. A leader of men. A ladies' man. To Mark and Robert, he's been more. He's been an inspiration, a hero, a guide, a father figure, the list goes on and on. Now, upon the nearing of Mark's 30th birthday, they actually run into the man himself at sci-fi bookstore. But when they get to know him, they start to learn that William Shatner is nothing like his television persona. He's doesn't always get the girl. He's not a smooth operator. And in fact, he has this obsession with putting on a musical about Julius Caesar. So now Mark and Robert are now faced with going through life with the image of their idol being shattered.

William Shatner does a great job of spoofing himself. Whether it's looking like a complete clutz or rapping a number for his production of Caesar, Shatner will always make you laugh during this movie. Eric McCormack and Rafer Weigel do a spectacular job as Robert and Mark.

However, but the real credit for making this such an enjoyable movie has to go to screenwriters Mark A. Altman and Robert Meyer Burnett. The script is creative in the way it interlaces references to sci-fi classics such as 'Star Wars' and all the 'Star Trek' movies in a way that is humorous to both Trekkies and non-Trekkies alike. The extent that sci-fi has influenced these men's lives (especially Robert's) will have you laughing up a storm.

Although this movie can drag in some parts, it's definitely worth a peek.