He's Dead, Jim

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The classic “He's dead, Jim” line from Star Trek, spoken by Dr. McCoy when a character has died and used as a meme reaction to dramatic failures.

He's Dead, Jim is a spoken reaction associated with Dr. Leonard “Bones” McCoy from Star Trek. The clip delivers the doctor's blunt confirmation that someone has died, addressing Captain Kirk by his first name. Its measured, matter-of-fact delivery adds dry humor when placed over an obviously broken object, failed plan, defeated character, or doomed situation. Because the line sounds serious and final, it can turn an ordinary mishap into a mock tragedy while remaining instantly recognizable to science-fiction fans and meme audiences.

The phrase grew from Dr. Leonard McCoy's death pronouncements in the original Star Trek television series, which began airing in 1966. Played by DeForest Kelley, McCoy often addressed Captain Kirk as Jim while confirming that someone, or something, was dead. Repeated variations turned the wording into one of the character's best-known catchphrases. Later references, parodies, and internet reaction posts detached it from specific episodes, preserving it as concise shorthand for anything broken, finished, or beyond recovery.

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よくある質問

What is the He's Dead, Jim sound?

It is a spoken Star Trek catchphrase associated with Dr. Leonard McCoy, who bluntly informs Captain Kirk that a person or creature has died. Online, the quote commonly serves as a humorous reaction to total failure or destruction.

Who says He's dead, Jim in Star Trek?

Dr. Leonard “Bones” McCoy says variations of the line to Captain James T. Kirk. In the original Star Trek television series, McCoy was played by DeForest Kelley and frequently delivered direct medical assessments after examining casualties.

Why is He's Dead, Jim used as a meme?

The line is short, recognizable, and extremely final, making it useful for exaggerating minor failures. Creators often add it after showing a crashed device, defeated game character, ruined project, or object that clearly cannot be fixed.