At 95 years old, William Shatner has lived a lot of life and learned a lot of lessons. He did Esquire the honor of sharing that wisdom with us recently—which you can now read, below. —Madison Vain, executive editor
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“There is this trepidation of life that goes with 95, but also the mysteries of what am I going to see,” Shatner says in a new episode of “What I’ve Learned.”
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At 95 years old, William Shatner is boldly going—well, who knows, actually? Morbid as it is, the Star Trek icon has been thinking about death lately, including in a new episode of Esquire’s “What I’ve Learned.”
“When you’re 95, you shouldn’t be around. You should be dead,” Shatner tells Esquire editor in chief Michael Sebastian. “There is this trepidation of life that goes with 95, but also the mysteries of what am I going to see. Is there anything after life?”
Sixty years ago, Shatner played Captain James T. Kirk on the landmark science-fiction series Star Trek, leading the starship Enterprise on a five-year mission to explore strange new worlds. On October 9, the documentary The Sixty-Year Mission: How Star Trek Changed Television and the World was released, which included Shatner as both executive producer and one of its primary subjects.
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Welcome to Esquire’s guide to style and luxury. This season, you'll find the very best coats, suits, shoes, bags, watches, and colognes—and comedian Matt Friend.
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Whether you’re just beginning your watch-buying journey or are a seasoned collector, there’s a very good chance that you know—and respect—Seiko.
The Tokyo-based brand makes watches and clocks in thousands of styles, colors, complications, and sizes, all at prices that have proved affordable to millions around the world. From soldiers to students to office workers, athletes to doctors to journalists, people love Seiko for its potent mix of affordability, utility, and variety.
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