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Zachary Quinto Eyeglasses

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Introduction



Both Zachary Quinto's on-screen and off-screen lives involve pairs of eyeglasses. The actor who is most known for playing the killer Sylar/Gabriel Grey in the globally successful and highly rated sci-fi HEROS and the iconic fictional character Spock in JJ Abrams' reboot of the classic sci-fi series Start Trek has certainly made a nice impression on millions of sci-fi fans all over the globe. Interests on the actor's personal life also surged and many photos of the actor in his private life show him wearing some very interesting specs as he does in the TV show and movie. The specs Zac wears in his daily life features black full rimmed frames, which unlike the slightly cocky ones he dons Heros give an honest and down-to-earth kind of feel to the actor's face. To get the same styles of specs seen on Mr. Quinto's face, visit firmoo.com-the world's leading online optical vendor to have a look of most of the most affordable specs with solid quality and fashion forward styles.

More info about him

Zachary John Quinto (born June 2, 1977) is an American actor and producer. Quinto grew up in Pennsylvania and was active in high school musical theater. In the early 2000s he guest starred in television series and appeared in a recurring role in the serial drama 24 from 2003 to 2004. In 2006, Quinto acted in the sitcom So NoTORIous and portrayed series antagonist Sylar in the science fiction drama Heroes from 2006 to 2010. He was cast as Spock of the Star Trek franchise and appeared in the 2009 reboot Star Trek. He will continue the role in the 2013 sequel.

Quinto publicly came out as gay in October 2011. He explained that, after the suicide of gay teenager Jamey Rodemeyer, he realized "that living a gay life without publicly acknowledging it, is simply not enough to make any significant contribution to the immense work that lies ahead on the road to complete equality." Prior to his coming out, Quinto had long been an active supporter of gay rights and organizations like the Trevor Project. In 2009, he appeared in the one-night production Standing on Ceremony: The Gay Marriage Plays, a benefit stage reading in response to the passing of Proposition 8, as well as in the play The Laramie Project: 10 Years Later, about the 1998 murder of Matthew Shepard. In 2010, Quinto contributed a video to the It Gets Better Project, an Internet-based campaign that aims to prevent suicide among LGBT youth.