SuckerPunch MixUp1 by Kaba.jpg

It is only logical that Star Trek wine would eventually become a thing, and that day has arrived. Vinport has a special collection of Star Trek wines that are available for a limited time only! Each wine is in honor of some of the fans' favorite episodes from The Original Series. Photos: The hottest superheroes—in uniform! According to the website, the wine is from Viansa Winery in Sonoma, California and is "a special blend of Merlot, Sangiovese, Cabernet Franc, Dolcetto, Tinta Cao, and Tempranillo." The wine is also described as "full of depth and character" and of course we would expect nothing less. OK! News: The best of Reddit today So speaking of character, I got to thinking about what kind of wine each character from Star Trek Into Darkness would be. Let's explore: Kirk (Chris Pine): With his gorgeous blonde hair and dry sense of humor, he would no doubt be a Pinot Grigio. Spock (Zachary Quinto): Spock can be sort of dark, and there's a lot of complexity to his character so he is a Pinot Noir. Uhura (Zoe Saldana): Uhura is a Malbec: dark and worldly. Watch: How to get Zoe Saldana's hot outline mani Sulu (John Cho): Sulu, always one to save the day, is crisp and refreshing like a Sauvignon Blanc. Khan (Benedict Cumberbatch): The grapes that make a Cabernet Sauvignon have thick skins and are known for taking over regions where other native grapes might be growing. Sound familiar? Watch: Benedict Cumberbatch's co-stars tell all! Bones (Karl Urban): He is a Syrah, the kind of wine that can pack and punch when it needs to. Carol (Alice Eve): Carol is an elegant White Bordeaux wine. Scotty (Simon Pegg): Scott is a fine Chardonnay, always getting the job done. Photos: What the stylish celeb dads are wearing Chekov (Anton Yelchin): Chekov is as sweet as a Zinfandel. Watch: Danielle Fishel talks Boy Meets World rumors What is your favorite kind of wine? Are you going to try the Star Trek wine? Tell us in the comments below or on Twitter @OKMagazine. Photo credit:  SplashNews, Paramount

Long before director Tom Hooper decided to capture every stutter, breath, and shaky note on-set in last year's musical adaptation of  “Les Miserables,” the 1975 Burt Reynolds-starrer “At Long Last Love” captured the same immediacy just as well, but garnered none of Hooper's acclaim. The film was a flop both critically and financially, and -- alongside two other such failures -- sidelined its helmer, Peter Bogdanovich, for a spell. But with the musical now experiencing a re-release on Blu-ray, the legendary director spoke recently about the unexpected occasion, and much more. Aside from the on-set soundtrack (maintained by tiny earpieces in the actors' ears), “At Long Last Love” also beat “De-Lovely” to the Cole Porter punch, featuring 18 songs by the prolific composer throughout. And during a recent conversation on KCRW's The Business, Bogdanovich recounted how the film re-entered his life. “Somebody called me and said 'At Long Last Love' is...