Saavik

Summary

Saavik is a film character^[1]. She draws 264 Wikipedia views per month (film_character category, ranking #56 of 130).^[2]

Key Facts

• A child of Saavik was Sorak^[3].
• Saavik is identified as part of the Vulcan ethnic group^[4].
• Saavik is recorded as female^[5].
• Saavik's instance of is recorded as film character^[6].
• Saavik's instance of is recorded as fictional hybrid^[7].
• Saavik's instance of is recorded as fictional humanoid^[8].
• Saavik's instance of is recorded as literary character^[9].
• Saavik's instance of is recorded as Vulcan^[10].
• Saavik's performer is recorded as Kirstie Alley^[11].
• Saavik's performer is recorded as Robin Curtis^[12].
• Saavik's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/02469f^[13].
• Saavik's from narrative universe is recorded as Star Trek universe^[14].
• Saavik's described by source is recorded as Who's Who in Star Trek, Issue 2^[15].
• Saavik's present in work is recorded as The Pandora Principle^[16].
• Saavik's present in work is recorded as Taking Wing^[17].
• Saavik's present in work is recorded as The Wrath of Khan^[18].
• Saavik's present in work is recorded as The Search for Spock^[19].
• Saavik's present in work is recorded as The Voyage Home^[20].
• Saavik's present in work is recorded as Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan^[21].
• Saavik's present in work is recorded as Star Trek III: The Search for Spock^[22].
• Saavik's present in work is recorded as 765874 - Unification^[23].
• Saavik's member of the crew of is recorded as USS Enterprise^[24].
• Saavik's Comic Vine ID is recorded as 4005-23679^[25].
• Saavik's Fandom article ID is recorded as de.memory-alpha:Saavik^[26].
• Saavik's Fandom article ID is recorded as memory-beta:Saavik^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Saavik is identified as part of the Vulcan ethnic group^[4].

Personal Life

A child of Saavik was Sorak^[3].

Why It Matters

Saavik draws 264 Wikipedia views per month (film_character category, ranking #56 of 130).^[2] She has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28]