(1960) This movie tells the life story of Guy Gabaldon, a Hispanic boy whose Japanese foster family are interned at a camp for Japanese Americans during World War II. George Takei plays a supporting character named George. George Takei and his family really were relocated to internment camps during World War II.

(1964) The episode "The Encounter" originally aired on 5/1/64. George Takei plays Taro, a Japanese gardener, who is trapped in the attic with World War II veteran Fenton (Neville Brand). Accusations fly as they have flashbacks about the war, leading to a violent climax.

(1965) George Takei plays Ito in the episode "Tigers Of Heaven," which originally aired on 12/15/65.

(1966) In this film, Matt Helm (Dean Martin) supposedly dies a tragic death in his bathtub. However, his death is faked for his latest mission, to find Dr. Solaris. He's the inventor of the Helium laser beam, which is powerful enough to destroy a whole continent. George Takei plays a supporting character named Tempura.

(1966-1969) George Takei played helmsman Hikaru Sulu for all three seasons of Star Trek. Mr. Sulu wore the blue uniform (medical/science) in the second Star Trek pilot, "Where No Man Has Gone Before." Mr. Sulu wore the gold uniform (command) in every subsequent episode, except for the episode "Mirror, Mirror," when he wore the red uniform (security).

(1968) Col. Mike Kirby (John Wayne) commands a regiment on a mission to kidnap a Viet Cong general. George Takei as Captain Nim: "My home is in Hanoi. You see, first I kill all Viet Cong, then go home.

(1972) George Takei briefly appears in the first episode of "Kung Fu," which originally aired on 10/14/72.

(1975) This Frank Chin play was originally televised in 1975 as part of the PBS "Great Performances" series. Set in San Francisco’s Chinatown during the sixties, George Takei stars as Fred Eng. He tries to fit in with middle-class America, while his father is obsessed with upholding traditions.

(1982) In this movie, Admiral Kirk and his crew do battle with the genetically engineered Khan (Ricardo Montalban), who is still seeking revenge for having been imprisoned on a desolated planet. Mr. Spock (Leonard Nimoy) dies at the end of this movie! George Takei as Sulu: "So much for a little training cruise.

(1986) In order to save the Earth from a destructive alien probe, Admiral Kirk and his crew return to Earth and go back in time to 1986. They must retrieve the only creatures who can communicate with the alien probe; namely, humpback whales. George Takei as Commander Hikaru Sulu: "San Francisco. I was born there!

(1987) George Takei plays Bert Tanaka in the episode "The Bottom Line Is Murder," which originally aired on 2/15/87.

(1989) In this movie, Captain James Kirk and Mr. Spock must deal with Spock's half brother, who hijacks the Starship Enterprise in his obsessive search for God. George Takei as Commander Hikaru Sulu: "All right, we're lost. But we're making good time!

(1991) In this movie, Captain Kirk is on a diplomatic mission to negotiate peace with the Klingon Chancellor Gorkon (David Warner). When Gorkon and several officers are ruthlessly murdered, blame is placed on Kirk. George Takei as Captain Hikaru Sulu: "Captain's Log, USS Excelsior. Hikaru Sulu commanding. After three years, I have concluded my first assignment as master of this vessel.

(1994) Zack Stone (Richard Joseph Paul) must return to the town of Oblivion after his father is killed. Zack is a pacifist, but Oblivion needs a new sheriff. George Takei plays a supporting character named Doc Valentine.

(1996) George Takei reprises his role of Doc Valentine in this sci-fi/Western sequel.

(1998) In this movie, a small lakeside resort community is beset by gigantic, killer cockroaches. Sheriff Carlson (James Doohan) may or may not be using them as part of his land-grab scheme. George Takei plays Dr. Hiro Fujimoto.

(2003) This Showtime movie depicts the difficult decisions faced by President Bush and his staff on September 11, 2001, and the days following the attacks. George Takei portrays Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta.

(2004) Deaf patients take part in an experimental clinical trail aimed at hearing restoration. Within days, fourteen of the fifteen participants in the trial become violently psychotic, ultimately taking their own lives. George Takei plays Dr. Reese Tsai.

(2006) This documentary was narrated by George Takei. It details how, after Pearl Harbor, Japanese-Americans had to endure racial hatred, loss of constitutional rights and, in many cases, forced imprisonment.