SOURCE/LINK:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leonard_McCoy
Leonard
H. "Bones" McCoy is a
character in the American science
fiction franchise Star Trek.[1] First portrayed byDeForest Kelley in the original Star Trek series,
McCoy also appears in the animated Star Trek series, six Star Trek
movies, the pilot episode of Star Trek:
The Next Generation, and in numerous books, comics, and video
games.[2] Karl Urban assumed the role of the
character in the 2009 film Star Trek,[3] and its 2013 sequel Star Trek Into
Darkness.
Contents
[hide]
McCoy
was born in Georgia, January 20, 2227.[4] The son of David,[5]:257–258 he attended the University of
Mississippi[2]and is a divorcé.[6] In 2266, McCoy was posted as
chief medical officer of the USS Enterprise under
Captain James T. Kirk who
often calls him "Bones".[2] McCoy and Kirk are good
friends, even "brotherly".[5]:146 The passionate, sometimes
cantankerous McCoy frequently argues with Kirk's other confidant, science
officer Spock,[1] and occasionally is bigoted toward Spock's Vulcan heritage.[7] McCoy often plays the role of
Kirk's conscience, offering a counterpoint to Spock's logic.[1] McCoy is suspicious of technology,[8] especially the transporter;[2] as a physician, he prefers less
intrusive treatment and believes in the body's innate recuperative powers.[1] The character's nickname,
"Bones", is a play on sawbones, an epithet for physicians,[9] in particular, those qualified
as surgeons.[10]
Kirk
orders McCoy's commission reactivated in Star Trek:
The Motion Picture (1979);[2] a resentful McCoy complains of
being "drafted".[11] Spock transfers his katra—his
knowledge and experience—into McCoy's mind before dying in Star Trek
II: The Wrath of Khan (1982).[2] This causes mental anguish for
McCoy, who in Star
Trek III: The Search for Spock (1984) helps restore Spock's
katra to his reanimated body.[2] McCoy rejoins Kirk's crew
aboard the USSEnterprise-A in Star Trek IV:
The Voyage Home (1986).[2] In Star Trek
V: The Final Frontier, McCoy (through the intervention of
Spock's half-brother Sybok) reveals that he helped his father commit suicide to
relieve him of his pain. Shortly after the suicide, a cure was found for his
father's disease, and McCoy carried the guilt about it with him for the rest of
his life. In Star
Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991), McCoy and Kirk
escape from a Klingon prison world,
and the Enterprise crew stops a plot to prevent peace between
the United
Federation of Planets and the Klingon Empire.[2] Kelley reprised the role for
the "Encounter at Farpoint"
pilot episode of Star Trek:
The Next Generation (1987), insisting upon no more than the
minimum Screen Actors Guild payment
for his appearance.[12]
In
the Star Trek:
The Animated Series episode "The
Survivor", McCoy mentions he has a daughter. Chekov's friend Irina in the original series
episode "The Way to Eden"
was originally written as Dr. McCoy's daughter Joanna, but changed before the
episode was shot.[13]
Karl Urban as
McCoy in Star Trek(2009)
In
the 2009 Star Trek film, which takes place in
an "alternate, parallel" reality,[14] McCoy and Kirk become friends
at Starfleet Academy,
which McCoy joins after a divorce that he says "left [him] nothing but
[his] bones." This line, improvised by Urban,[15] explains how McCoy came to be
known as Bones. McCoy later helps get Kirk posted aboard the USS Enterprise.
Star
Trek creator Gene Roddenberry had worked with Kelley
on previous television pilots,[16] and Kelley was Roddenberry's
first choice to play the doctor aboard the USS Enterprise.[17] However, for the rejected
pilot "The
Cage" (1964), Roddenberry went with director Robert Butler's
choice of John Hoyt to play
Dr. Philip Boyce.[18] For the second pilot, "Where No Man
Has Gone Before" (1966), Roddenberry accepted director James Goldstone's decision to have Paul Fix play Dr. Mark Piper.[19]Although Roddenberry wanted Kelley
to play the character of ship's doctor, he didn't put Kelley's name forward
to NBC; the network never "rejected"
the actor as Roddenberry sometimes suggested.[17]
Kelley's
first broadcast appearance as Doctor Leonard McCoy was in "The Man Trap" (1966). Despite his
character's prominence, Kelley's contract granted him only a
"featuring" credit; it was not until the second season that he was
given "starring" credit, at the urging of producer Robert Justman.[20] Kelley was apprehensive
about Star Trek 's future, telling Roddenberry that the show was
"going to be the biggest hit or the biggest miss God ever made".[5]:146 Kelley portrayed McCoy
throughout the original Star Trek series and voiced the
character in the animated Star Trek.[1]
Kelley,
who in his youth wanted to become a doctor,[21] in part drew upon his
real-life experiences in creating McCoy: a doctor's "matter-of-fact"
delivery of news of Kelley's mother's terminal cancer was the "abrasive
sand" Kelley used in creating McCoy's demeanor.[5]:145 Star Trek writer D. C. Fontana said that while Roddenberry
created the series, Kelley essentially created McCoy; everything done with the
character was done with Kelley's input.[5]:156
"Exquisite
chemistry" among Kelley, William Shatner, and Leonard Nimoy manifested itself in their
performances as McCoy, Captain James T. Kirk and science officer Spock,
respectively.[5]:154 Nichelle Nichols, who played Uhura, referred to Kelley as her "sassy
gentleman friend";[5]:154 the friendship between
the African-American Nichols
and Southern Kelley
was a real-life demonstration of the message Roddenberry hoped to convey
through Star Trek.[5]:154
For
the 2009 film Star Trek,
writers Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman saw McCoy as an
"arbiter" in Kirk and Spock's relationship.[22] While Spock represented
"extreme logic, extreme science" and Kirk symbolized "extreme
emotion and intuition", McCoy's role as "a very colorful doctor,
essentially a very humanisticscientist"
represented the "two extremes that often served as the glue that held the
trio together."[22] They chose to reveal McCoy
befriended Kirk first, explaining the "bias" in their friendship and
why he would often be a "little dismissive" of Spock.[22] Urban said the script was
"very faithful" to the original character, including the "great
compassion for humanity and that sense of irascibility" with which Kelley
imbued the character.[23] Urban trained with a dialect
coach to create McCoy's accent.[23] Urban reprised the role in its
2013 sequel Star Trek Into
Darkness.[24]
McCoy
is someone to whom Kirk unburdens himself and is a foil to Spock.[20] He is Kirk's "friend,
personal bartender, confidant, counselor, and priest".[25] Spock and McCoy's bickering
became so popular that Roddenberry wrote in a 1968 memo "we simply didn't
realize ... how much the fans loved the bickering between ourArrowsmith and
our Alien".[26] Urban said McCoy has a
"sense of irascibility with real passion for life and doing the right
thing", and that "Spock's logic and McCoy's moral standing gave Kirk
the benefit of having three brains instead of just one."[27] Jennifer Porter and Darcee
McLaren wrote that McCoy is an "unintentional"[7]example of how "irrational
prejudices and fixations, wishful thinking and emotional reasoning, denial and
repression, and unresolved neurotic disturbances" compromise
"scientific rationality" in Star Trek.[28]
An
Illinois con artist scammed
$25 million in investments for a non-existent "McCoy Home Health
Tablet" medical device.[29]
Kelley
said that his greatest thrill at Star Trek conventions was the
number of people who told him they entered the medical profession because of
the McCoy character.[30]
With
regard to the 2009 film, The Guardian called Urban's
performance of McCoy an "unqualified success",[31] and The New York Times called
the character "wild-eyed and funny".[32] Slate.com said Urban came closer than the
other actors to impersonating a character's original depiction.[33]
Twenty
times on the original Star Trek, McCoy declares someone or
something deceased with the line, "He's dead", "He's dead,
Jim", or something similar. The phrase so became a catchphrase of the character that Kelley
joked that the line would appear on his tombstone,[34][35][36] but disliked repeating such
lines[5]:166 and refused to say it
in Star Trek
II: The Wrath of Khan when Spock is near death. Kelley
and James Doohan (Scotty)
agreed to swap their lines, so McCoy warns Kirk against opening the engineering
doors while Scotty says "He's dead already".[5]:249[37]
The
line has entered popular culture as a general metaphor, with uses as diverse as
descriptions of an unresponsive electronic circuit,[38] an example of how to add an
audio file to function as an alert sound in a computer system,[39] and an illustrative quote
regarding how to know if one's opponent has been destroyed in an action hero
game.[40] USC Literature
Professor Henry Jenkins cited
Dr. McCoy's "He's dead, Jim" line as an example of fans actively
participating in the creation of an underground culture in which they derive
pleasure by repeating memorable lines as part of constructing new mythologies
and alternative social communities.[41]Google Chrome uses the phrase as an error
message when Google Chrome either is terminated with the task manager, or
Chrome runs out of memory, and is a common error.[42]
Another
of McCoy's catchphrases is his "I'm a doctor, (Jim) not a(n)..."
statements,[43] delivered by Kelley 11 times[5],:166 and twice
(by Karl Urban) in later films. McCoy repeats the
line when he must perform some task beyond his medical skills, such as the
"classic moment" when he is confronted with the unusual silicon-based Horta alien in "The Devil in the Dark"
(1967), saying, "I'm a doctor, not a bricklayer."[44] The phrase also appears in the
2009 film, in which
McCoy (Karl Urban) says "I'm a doctor, not an
astrophysicist!" to Spock. Similarly, in 2013's Star Trek Into
Darkness, McCoy (Urban again) tells Spock, "Damn it, man,
I'm a doctor, not a torpedo technician!"
The
line or some variation has been used by Dr. Julian Bashir (Alexander Siddig) from Star Trek: Deep
Space Nine, The Doctor (Robert Picardo) from Star Trek: Voyager,
two other Emergency Medical Holograms (one in Star Trek: First
Contact (Picardo) and the other in the Voyager episode
"Message
in a Bottle" (Andy Dick) and Dr. Phlox (John Billingsley) from Star Trek: Enterprise.
It has also made its way into many other shows such as Stargate Atlantis,[45] Robot Chicken,[46]Terra Nova,[47] Family Guy, Once Upon a
Time, and Friends, as well
as Ace Ventura: Pet
Detective. In a parody sketch titled "The Restaurant
Enterprise", on an episode of Saturday Night Live,
Kirk (guest host William Shatner) directs McCoy (Phil Hartman) to help a man who's choking.
McCoy snaps, "Dammit, Jim! I'm a doctor, not a ... (suddenly realizes the
situation; slightly embarrassed) Oh ... oh, sure." On an episode of In Living Color, one parody sketch
lampoons the advanced age of the principal Star Trek actors. McCoy appears as a
skeleton in a wheelchair, and quips, "Dammit, Jim! I'm a corpse, not a doctor!" DeForest Kelley
himself parodied the phrase for a Trivial Pursuit commercial ("How
should I know? I'm an actor, not a doctor").[48][49]
1.
^ Jump up to:a b c d e Asherman,
Alan (1993-05-01). The Star Trek Compendium. ISBN 978-0-671-79612-9.
2.
^ Jump up to:a b c d e f g h i Okuda, Michael; Okuda, Denise; Mirek, Debbie (1999). The Star Trek
Encyclopedia. Pocket Books. ISBN 0-671-53609-5.
4.
Jump up^ Mandel,
Geoffrey (1980). USS Enterprise Officer's Manual. 201W 18th
St. Apt 20A, New York, NY. 10011: Interstellar Associates. p. 21.
5.
^ Jump up to:a b c d e f g h i j k Rioux,
Terry Lee. From Sawdust to Stardust: The Biography of DeForest
Kelley, Star Trek's Dr. McCoy. Simon & Schuster. ISBN 978-0-7434-5762-0.
6.
Jump up^ Okuda, Michael; Okuda, Denise (1996). Star Trek
Chronology: The History of the Future. Pocket Books. ISBN 0-671-53610-9.
7.
^ Jump up to:a b Porter,
Jennifer E.; McLaren, Darcee L. (1999). Star Trek and Sacred Ground.
SUNY Press. p. 58. ISBN 978-0-7914-4334-7.
8.
Jump up^ Bruno,
Mike (2007-10-18). "Abrams' 'Trek' Casts Kirk and Bones". Entertainment Weekly.
Retrieved 2009-01-26.
9.
Jump up^ Schnakenberg,
Robert (2007). Sci-Fi Baby Names: 500 Out-of-This-World Baby Names from
Anakin to Zardoz. Quirk Books. ISBN 978-1-59474-161-6.
10.
Jump up^ "Sawbones definition - Medical Dictionary
definitions of popular medical terms easily defined on MedTerms".
Medterms.com. 2012-03-19. Retrieved 2013-05-25.
11.
Jump up^ Screenplay
by Harold Livingston, story by Alan Dean Foster, directed by Robert Wise (1979). Star Trek:
The Motion Picture. Your revered Admiral Nogura invoked a
little-known, seldom-used 'reserve activation clause.' In simpler language,
Captain, they drafted me.
12.
Jump up^ Nemeck,
Larry (2003-01-07). Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion. Pocket Books. ISBN 978-0-7434-5798-9.
17.
^ Jump up to:a b Solow, Herbert; Justman, Robert (June 1997). Inside
Star Trek The Real Story. Simon & Schuster. p. 152. ISBN 0-671-00974-5.
18.
Jump up^ Solow, Herbert; Justman, Robert (June 1997). Inside
Star Trek The Real Story.Simon & Schuster. p. 37. ISBN 0-671-00974-5.
19.
Jump up^ Solow, Herbert; Justman, Robert (June 1997). Inside
Star Trek The Real Story.Simon & Schuster. p. 75. ISBN 0-671-00974-5.
20.
^ Jump up to:a b Solow, Herbert; Justman, Robert (June 1997). Inside
Star Trek The Real Story. Simon & Schuster. p. 240. ISBN 0-671-00974-5.
22.
^ Jump up to:a b c "Orci & Kurtzman: How Star Trek deals with Kirk,
Spock and McCoy". Sci Fi Wire. 2009-03-25.
Retrieved 2009-05-08.
24.
Jump up^ "‘Dredd 3D’ Star Karl Urban: ‘Star Trek Into
Darkness’ Will Be ‘Epic’, ‘Emotional’ (EXCLUSIVE VIDEO)".
Celebuzz. 2012-09-22. Retrieved 2013-05-25.
25.
Jump up^ Whitney, Grace Lee; Denney, James D.
(1998). The Longest Trek: My Tour of the Galaxy. Quill Driver
Books. p. 84. ISBN 978-1-884956-03-4.
26.
Jump up^ Davis,
Lauren (2013-09-07). "Gene Roddenberry's 1968 memo on improving Star
Trek's characters". io9. Retrieved 2013-09-07.
28.
Jump up^ Porter,
Jennifer E.; McLaren, Darcee L. (1999). Star Trek and Sacred Ground.
SUNY Press. p. 51. ISBN 978-0-7914-4334-7.
29.
Jump up^ Hopper,
Tristin (2013-12-23). "Howard Leventhal impersonated Health Canada to fool
people into investing in bogus Star Trek-inspired 'medical tricorder'".National Post. Doug Kelly.
Retrieved 2013-12-31.
30.
Jump up^ Shatner, William (2008). Up Till
Now: The Autobiography. Macmillan. p. 149.ISBN 978-0-312-37265-1.
31.
Jump up^ Hoad,
Phil (2009-04-21). "JJ Abrams's Star Trek: we have liftoff". The
Guardian(London). Retrieved 2009-04-22.
32.
Jump up^ Dargis,
Manohla (2009-05-08). "A Franchise Goes Boldly Backward".
The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-05-07.
34.
Jump up^ Porter,
Jennifer E. (1999). "Darcee L. McLaren". Star Trek and Sacred
Ground: Explorations of Star Trek, Religion, and American Culture. SUNY Press.
p. 127.ISBN 0-7914-4334-5.
35.
Jump up^ Amesly,
Cassandra (1990). "How to Watch Star Trek". Cultural
Studies: Volume 3, Number 3. John Fiske (ed.). Routledge.
pp. 68–69. ISBN 0-415-03743-3.
Retrieved 2009-04-07. Equally part of typical episodes are a series
of lines that fans readily recognize: some that are favorites in particular
episodes (such as the 'accoutrements' cited in the beginning commentary) and
some which are closely identified with characters: Dr McCoy says, 'He's dead,
Jim,' and 'I'm a doctor, not a — '; Spock remarks 'Fascinating' to occurrences
which appear likely to kill or maim the crew...'
36.
Jump up^ Kaplan,
Anna L. (October 1999). "Obituary: DeForest Kelley". Cinefantastique31 (8):
62. Retrieved 2009-04-07. Dr. McCoy's signature lines, "He's
dead, Jim", and "I'm a doctor, not a bricklayer", will never be
forgotten. In fact, Kelley joked that the line, "He's dead, Jim",
would be written on his tombstone.
37.
Jump up^ Greenberg,
Allen (May 1992). "Install Long and Prosper". Computer
Gaming World. p. 46. Retrieved 2013-11-24.
38.
Jump up^ Miller,
Michael (2000). The Complete Idiot's Guide to Home Theater Systems.
Alpha Books. p. 210. ISBN 0-02-863939-1.
39.
Jump up^ Pogue,
David (2002). Mac OS X: The Missing Manual. O'Reilly Press.
p. 210.ISBN 0-596-00450-8.
40.
Jump up^ Borgenicht,
David (2002). The Action Hero's Handbook. Quirk Books. p. 42.ISBN 1-931686-05-X.
41.
Jump up^ Jenkins,
Henry (1992). Textual Poachers: Television Fans & Participatory
Culture. Routledge. p. 76. ISBN 0-415-90572-9.
42.
Jump up^ "Google Chrome errors and crashes: "He's Dead,
Jim!"". Google Chrome Help. Google Support.
Retrieved 2011-05-15.
43.
Jump up^ Butt,
Miriam; Wohlmut, Kyle (2006). "The Thousand Faces of Xena: Transculturality Through
Multi-Identity". Globalization, Cultural Identities,
and Media Representations. Natascha Gentz (ed.), Stefan Kramer (ed.). SUNY
Press. p. 83. ISBN 0-7914-6683-3.
Retrieved 2009-04-07. each character's role is clearly defined by his
or her position on the ship, so much so that one of the show's many
catchphrases was Dr. McCoy's recurring line, 'I'm a doctor, not a . . .'
44.
Jump up^ Lass,
Martin; Hilder, Rickie (2002). "The Discovery of Chiron". Musings
of a Rogue Comet: Chiron, Planet of Healing (2nd ed.). Galactic
Publications. p. 212.ISBN 0-9715924-2-X.
Retrieved 2009-04-07. In a classic moment (episode: 'The Devil in the
Dark'), McCoy, challenged with healing a being that was made more of rock than
flesh, spouts out, 'I'm a doctor, not a bricklayer!'
45.
Jump up^ "The
Brotherhood". Stargate: Atlantis. Season 1. Episode 14.
2005-01-03. Sci Fi Channel.
48.
Jump up^ "I'm a doctor, not a... Dr Leonard McCoy's
much-parodied signature phrase".Fortean Times. Retrieved 2010-03-25.
49.
Jump up^ Stuart
Elliott (1992-09-22). "THE MEDIA BUSINESS: Advertising; Giving Familiar
Brands a Second Chance". The New York Times.
Retrieved 2010-03-27.
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==//==
"He's
Dead, Jim!" /[Erro: "Ele está
morto, Jim!"]
SERCH MACHINE: Star Trek AND "He's
Dead, Jim!"
Error:
"He's Dead, Jim!"
Why you’re getting this
error message
You might see the “He’s Dead, Jim!” message
in a tab if:
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You don’t have enough memory available to run the tab. Computers rely on
memory to run apps, extensions, and programs. Low memory can cause them to run
slowly or stop working.
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You stopped a process using Google Chrome's Task Manager, the system's
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First, close other tabs or unused programs
Close every tab except for the one that’s
showing the message, then try refreshing that tab.
If closing tabs doesn’t work, restart your device
Shut your computer down, then turn it back
on.
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your Chromebook turns off, then press the button to turn it back on.
If restarting your Chromebook doesn’t work, close
other tabs
Close every tab except for the one that’s
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Find out where “He’s dead,
Jim!” came from
"He's dead, Jim!" comes from Star Trek and was used
whenever someone or something stopped working or died.
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©2015 Google
·
==//==
Erro: "Ele está morto, Jim!"
Motivo pelo qual você está recebendo essa mensagem de erro
É possível que você veja a mensagem "Ele está morto, Jim!" em
uma guia se:
·
Não há memória suficiente disponível para executar
a guia. Os computadores dependem da memória para executar aplicativos,
extensões e programas. Pouca memória pode levá-los a funcionar lentamente ou
parar de funcionar.
·
Você interrompeu um processo usando o Gerenciador
de tarefas do Google Chrome, o gerenciador de tarefas do sistema ou uma
ferramenta de linha de comando.
Corrigir o erro em computadores
Primeiro, feche outras guias ou
programas não utilizados
Feche todas as guias, exceto a que está exibindo a mensagem, e tente
atualizar essa guia.
Se o fechamento das guias não
funcionar, reinicie seu dispositivo
Desligue seu computador e ligue-o novamente.
Por fim, se ainda estiver tendo
problemas, redefina o Chrome
Extensões e outros programas podem afetar a
quantidade de memória que o Chrome usa no seu dispositivo. Aredefinição do
Chrome remove temporariamente arquivos de Internet e restaura
todas as configurações para as que o navegador tinha quando você o instalou.
Enviar relatórios de erros para o
Google (opcional)
Ajude-nos a identificar e corrigir problemas
relacionados a esta mensagem de erro configurando o Chrome para enviar
estatísticas de uso e relatórios de erros automaticamente para
o Google.
Corrigir o erro em Chromebooks
Primeiro, reinicie o Chromebook
Sempre que você inicia seu Chromebook, o sistema operacional (SO)
instala atualizações e correções de bugs automaticamente, o que pode ajudar a
liberar memória.
Para reiniciar, mantenha o botão liga/desliga pressionado até que seu
Chromebook desligue e depois pressione o botão para ligá-lo novamente.
Se a reinicialização do Chromebook
não funcionar, feche outras guias
Feche todas as guias, exceto a que está exibindo a mensagem, e tente
atualizar essa guia.
Por fim, se ainda estiver tendo
problemas, redefina o Chromebook
Se os problemas ainda persistirem, eles podem estar
relacionados aos dados armazenados no Chromebook para sua conta, como downloads
de arquivos ou configurações do sistema. A redefinição do
seu Chromebook apaga todos os dados de usuário armazenados no
disco rígido e faz com que o Chromebook funcione da mesma forma que funcionava
quando era novo.
Enviar relatórios de erros para o
Google (opcional)
Ajude-nos a identificar e corrigir problemas
relacionados a essa mensagem de erro, configurando seu Chromebook paraenviar
estatísticas de uso e relatórios de erros automaticamente para
o Google.
Ajuda com a solução de problemas
Se você tentou todas as etapas acima e precisa de
mais ajuda, consulte o Fórum de Ajuda do Google Chrome para ver mais
informações.
Descubra de onde a frase "Ele está morto, Jim!" veio
A frase "Ele está morto, Jim!" vem do filme "Jornada nas
Estrelas" e é usada sempre que alguém ou alguma coisa para de funcionar ou
morre.
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