Photography by Andy Frame 
 
 Trekkies, prepare to swoon. A 27,000-square-foot home with a home theater modeled after the bridge of Star Trek's USS Enterprise has hit the market in Florida for $35 million. 
 
 That price tag makes the home, at 3682 Princeton Place, the most expensive ever to hit the market in Boca Raton, according to representatives for Douglas Elliman. Florida agent Senada Adzem and the New York-based power broker brothers Oren and Tal Alexander, also of Douglas Elliman, share the listing. 
 
 The seller, Marc Bell of investment firm Marc Bell Capital Partners, must be quite the Star Trek fan. The "bridge"--which on the television series served as the command center of the starship--comes with a sound system that replicates the "woosh" the doors made when Captain Kirk or Lieutenant Commander Spock (or anyone else) walked through. The ceiling of the home theater also features hundreds of thousands of "stars," which are built into the ceiling. 
 
 Bell produced Jersey Boys on Broadway and currently runs an investment firm focused on real estate, private equity and entertainment ventures. Previously, he was the CEO of FriendFinder, the parent company of both Penthouse and the website BigChurch.com, an online Christian dating site, as well as several other brands. 
 
 Bell's Boca Raton home features eight bedrooms and 16 full and two half baths, as well as a ballroom that currently houses 60-plus arcade games, including some that date back to the late 1970s. The palatial home also includes a room designed to look like the “Call of Duty” video game. Additional selling points include three full bars, a 1,500-bottle wine cellar, a library, gym and full outdoor basketball court. ||||| So last Monday I got a call at noon from the head of SOS Children's Village saying they were being evicted from their shelter and had no place to go. They were tired after being there 5 days, hungry, no showers, no change of clothes and no electricity at their home. They asked for help, so Jenn and I said come over and stay as long as you need to while you fix your homes up for the kids to move back. We had 70+ more kids living with us last week and it was amazing. We posted on Facebook we needed help and friends and neighbors came running. We served 800 meal, celebrated 4 birthdays and 1 tooth fairy by the time they left. 
 
 
 
 The power is back on and our new family has gone home but that is not the end of the story, just the beginning. We need money for repairs, food, clothes, counseling for the kids and many other things. These kids have no one but someone like you. So please help us. Jenn and I are doing our part. Please help us by helping them. Thank you and god bless. 
 
 Share Tweet 2.9k shares on Facebook shares on Facebook ||||| A trail of shoes leads the way into Marc and Jennifer Bells' home after they took in over 70 foster kids in need of shelter after Hurricane Irma. (WPEC) 
 
 A Boca Raton couple has taken in dozens of foster children with nowhere to go after Hurricane Irma. 
 
 Marc Bell and his wife Jennifer have the room in their home and the care in their hearts to help the children who were forced out of their emergency shelters after the hurricane. 
 
 "At noon yesterday, we got a phone call from the SOS Children's Village Florida saying we need help," Marc Bell said. "We've been evicted from our shelters and we don't know where to bring the kids, and we're not getting any help from the county what do I do? And I said bring them here." 
 
 The children's foster care community in Broward County is without power. 
 
 "They were hungry. They were tired," Marc Bell said. "They lived in the gymnasium for a week. They hadn't showered for a week and you saw how excited they were." 
 
 The couple has pulled out all the stops to keep the children happy and occupied during the ultimate Irma sleepover. 
 
 "Today, we had manicures for the little girls," Marc Bell said. "We got Bobby the balloon guy coming later to entertain them. Yesterday during dinner, we had a singer come who plays guitar and sang songs with them." 
 
 The Bells say they never thought twice about taking the children in. 
 
 "They don't have a mom or a dad so they're scared, and then their house parents, even know they're there for them, they're scared too,” Jennifer Bell said. “So to have these kids feel welcomed and to just feel comfortable, as a mom it just makes you feel like you're doing something good. It’s knowing that later on these kids are going to look back and they're going to want to help someone else.” 
 
 SOS Children's Villages Florida, the foster care community the kids are from are looking for donations to help get these kids back home. 
 
 If you'd like to help them you can donate here. ||||| Star Trek lovers may want to be seated for this Florida gem, located in Boca Raton. 
 
 A custom-built mansion encompassing nearly 20,000 square feet with a Star Trek-inspired wing has re-listed this afternoon for $29.95 million after previously asking $35 million way back in 2014. 
 
 The nine-bedroom home belongs to Marc Bell, whose portfolio has included Penthouse and Adult Friend Founder over the years. The entrepreneur equipped his one-of-a-kind estate with rooms modeled after the popular TV series/movie franchise, including the bridge from the Starship Enterprise, which serves as the home theater. 
 
 Designed by architect Randall Stofft, the Mediterranean villa also features a full-scale Borg model, a fictional alien race first appearing in the Star Trek television series. Other details include a Call-of-Duty-modeled video game room, retro arcade, 16 bathrooms, resort-style pool with waterfalls, wine room, gourmet kitchen, and a full basketball court.
– In the wake of Hurricane Irma, 70 foster children found themselves staying in some pretty fancy digs. After Marc Bell got a call from the SOS Children's Villages Florida—on whose board he sits—telling him there was no power at the facility and the children who live there had nowhere to go for shelter, the millionaire and former Penthouse exec had a simple answer. "I said, 'Bring them here,'" Bell tells CBS 12. And that's how the kids ended up staying in Marc and Jennifer Bell's $30 million, 27,000-square-foot home in Boca Raton, the Miami Herald reports. "They were hungry. They were tired," Bell tells CBS. After living in an emergency shelter and sleeping in a gymnasium, "they hadn't showered for a week and you saw how excited they were" to arrive at the Bells' home. The couple did more than provide showers: They arranged for the girls to get manicures, and they've had entertainment, including a balloon artist and a singer/guitar player. Marc Bell started a GoFundMe Monday, the day he got the call from the shelter, to raise money to help reopen the facility. Until then, per some old articles the Herald found about the Bells' home, the kids will be enjoying a game room, home theater, basketball court, library, gym, and even a pool with waterfalls.