query: who played capt kirk in the new star trek

pos: Chris Pine Chris Pine Christopher Whitelaw Pine (born August 26, 1980) is an American actor. Pine made his feature debut as Lord Devereaux in "" (2004). He is known for playing James T. Kirk in the "Star Trek" reboot film series (2009–2016), Will in "Unstoppable" (2010), Cinderella's Prince in "Into the Woods" (2014), Jack Ryan in "" (2014), Toby Howard in "Hell or High Water" (2016), Bernie Webber in "The Finest Hours" (2016), Steve Trevor in "Wonder Woman" (2017), and Dr. Alexander Murry in "A Wrinkle in Time" (2018). Pine was born in Los Angeles. His father, Robert Pine, is an actor

neg: James T. Kirk is "angry at the world". Kirk and Spock clash at Starfleet Academy, but, over the course of the film, Kirk focuses his "passion and obstinance and the spectrum of emotions" and becomes captain of the "Enterprise". The alternate timeline continues in the 2013 sequel "Star Trek Into Darkness", and the 2016 sequel "Star Trek Beyond", in which Pine reprises his role. Jeffrey Hunter played the commanding officer of the USS "Enterprise", Captain Christopher Pike, in the rejected "Star Trek" television pilot "". In developing a new pilot episode, called "Where No Man Has Gone Before", series creator Gene Roddenberry changed

neg: Star Trek Voyage of the Starship "Enterprise"", with John Belushi as Kirk, Chevy Chase as Spock and Dan Aykroyd as McCoy. In the 1980s, "Saturday Night Live" did a sketch with William Shatner reprising his Captain Kirk role in "The Restaurant Enterprise", preceded by a sketch in which he played himself at a "Trek" convention angrily telling fans to "Get a Life", a phrase that has become part of "Trek" folklore. "In Living Color" continued the tradition in a sketch where Captain Kirk is played by a fellow Canadian Jim Carrey. A feature-length film that indirectly parodies "Star Trek" is "Galaxy Quest".

neg: James T. Kirk scientific illustrator Jenny Parks' 2017 book "Star Trek Cats", in which Kirk is depicted as an orange tabby cat. The "" fan production, originally titled "Star Trek: New Voyages", portrays the further voyages of the original "Enterprise" crew. The series' creators feel that "Kirk, Spock, McCoy and the rest should be treated as 'classic' characters like Willy Loman from "Death of a Salesman", Gandalf from "The Lord of the Rings" or even Hamlet, Othello or Romeo. Many actors have and can play the roles, each offering a different interpretation of said character". James Cawley played Kirk in most of the

neg: James T. Kirk in the role for the show's three seasons, and later provided the voice of the animated version of Kirk in "" (1973–74). Shatner returned to the role for "" (1979) and in six subsequent films. Chris Pine portrays an alternative young version of the character in the 2009 "Star Trek" film, with Jimmy Bennett playing Kirk as a child. Pine reprised his role in "Star Trek Into Darkness" (2013) and in "Star Trek Beyond" (2016). Other actors have played the character in fan-created media, and the character has been the subject of multiple spoofs and satires. Kirk has been praised

neg: Planet Earth (film) by several newspapers that used a star rating system. In the years since the movie’s release, many critics have focused on comparing the movie to other Roddenberry works, especially "Star Trek". In a three-way comparison between the earlier "Genesis II", "Planet Earth" and "Star Trek", Saxon’s character was considered closer to "Star Trek"’s Captain Kirk in that he shared the same "physical beauty" and "charming arrogance" as Kirk, compared to the dark, brooding star of "Genesis II", played by Alex Cord. Saxon's fighting skills were also complimented by critics, "... you have to love Saxon delivering a full-on Captain Kirk

neg: Number One (Star Trek) Number One (Star Trek) Number One is a fictional character who, in "", the original pilot episode of the science-fiction television series "", was the unnamed intellectual, problem-solving second-in-command serving under Captain Christopher Pike. She performs the same role for Pike "as Spock later does for Kirk". The character was played by Majel Barrett, who went on to play Nurse Christine Chapel in the original "Star Trek" and Lwaxana Troi in "" and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, as well as the computer's voice. Initially the character appeared only in the unaired pilot and in the footage used in "".

neg: Number One (Star Trek) making "Number One" her informal name. Number One (Star Trek) Number One is a fictional character who, in "", the original pilot episode of the science-fiction television series "", was the unnamed intellectual, problem-solving second-in-command serving under Captain Christopher Pike. She performs the same role for Pike "as Spock later does for Kirk". The character was played by Majel Barrett, who went on to play Nurse Christine Chapel in the original "Star Trek" and Lwaxana Troi in "" and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, as well as the computer's voice. Initially the character appeared only in the unaired pilot and

neg: Patrick Stewart video games ("X-Men Legends", "X-Men Legends II", and ""). Stewart announced that he was leaving the "X-Men" film franchise after "Logan", which was the final time he played the role. In 2011, Stewart appeared in the feature-length documentary "The Captains" alongside William Shatner (who played "Star Trek" Captain James Kirk) – Shatner also wrote and directed the film. In the film, Shatner interviews actors who have portrayed captains within the "Star Trek" franchise. The film pays a great deal of attention to Shatner's interviews with Stewart at his home in Oxfordshire, as well as at a "Star Trek" Convention in

neg: James T. Kirk from "Space Seed", Khan Noonien Singh. The movie introduces Kirk's son, David Marcus. Spock, who notes that "commanding a starship is [Kirk's] first, best destiny", dies at the end of "Star Trek II". In "", Admiral Kirk leads his surviving officers in a successful mission to rescue Spock from a planet on which he is reborn. Although Kirk is demoted to Captain in "" for disobeying Starfleet orders, he also receives command of a new "Enterprise", the USS "Enterprise"-A (NCC 1701-A). The ship is ordered decommissioned at the end of "". In "Star Trek Generations", Captain Jean-Luc Picard finds Kirk

neg: Malcolm McDowell he starred in "Get Crazy" as Reggie Wanker, a parody of Mick Jagger. Also in 1983, McDowell starred as the Wolf (Reginald von Lupen) in "Faerie Tale Theatre"s rendition of "Little Red Riding Hood" (his wife at that time, Mary Steenburgen, played Little Red Riding Hood). In 1984, he narrated the documentary "The Compleat Beatles". He is known in "Star Trek" circles as "the man who killed Captain Kirk", appearing in the film "Star Trek Generations" (1994) in which he played the mad scientist Dr. Tolian Soran, and several overzealous "Star Trek" fans even issued death threats for this. McDowell

neg: James Cawley fans gathered together to begin shooting new episodes and by 2003 a pilot “” was shot as a proof of concept. Cawley left the role of Kirk following the episode "Kitumba" to focus solely on the production aspect of the series. However, he makes a humorous cameo in the following episode "Mind-Sifter" as an Elvis impersonator in an asylum who confronts Kirk (now played by Brian Gross), referred to as having "been here forever," with the new Kirk declaring, "I hate that guy!" Cawley’s prominent role in "Star Trek: New Voyages" gave him the opportunity to play small roles in

neg: The Menagerie (Star Trek: The Original Series) of will and that the fiction of a court-martial was to delay Kirk from too soon regaining control of the Enterprise before it reached Talos IV. A message from Commodore Mendez then advises that Starfleet also was witnessing the same imagery itself, and officially waives the prohibition against the planet for this one occasion in recognition of Capt. Pike's service. Spock is cleared of all charges, and he tells Kirk he did not explain his actions to prevent Kirk from becoming an accessory to the crime. Pike is transported to the planet where he is met by Vina and the

neg: William Shatner William Shatner William Shatner, (born March 22, 1931) is a Canadian actor, author, producer, director and singer. In his seven decades of television, Shatner became a cultural icon for his portrayal of James T. Kirk, captain of the USS "Enterprise", in the "Star Trek" franchise. He has written a series of books chronicling his experiences playing Captain Kirk and being a part of "Star Trek", and has co-written several novels set in the "Star Trek" universe. He has also written a series of science fiction novels called "TekWar" that were adapted for television. Shatner also played the eponymous veteran police

neg: Star Trek (2013 video game) mission sees Kirk and Spock land on the planet New Vulcan; a colony created by Vulcans following the destruction of their homeworld in the 2009 film. There are further types of gameplay in "Star Trek" seen in the mini-games that appear throughout, such as those featuring "space dives" as seen in both 2009's "Star Trek" and 2013's "Star Trek Into Darkness". Other elements of the game break from the third-person shooter style. These include swimming levels that have Spock and Kirk move past obstacles using a teleportation gun, and levels featuring turret-based shooting on board "Enterprise". Climbing and platforming are

neg: Starship Enterprise reality created when the Romulan character Nero traveled through time via an artificial black hole. Registry: Service: 2258–2263 (5 Years) Captains: Christopher Pike (Bruce Greenwood), James T. Kirk (Chris Pine) The main setting for the films "Star Trek" (2009), "Star Trek Into Darkness" (2013), and "Star Trek Beyond" (2016). "Enterprise" is shown during its construction phase at the Riverside Shipyard in Iowa during the first film. A brief shot of the NCC-1701 is seen as the shuttlecraft carrying Kirk and the new recruits into space departs the shipyard later on in the movie. At the end of "Star Trek Into

neg: Cultural influence of Star Trek of Captain James T. Kirk. Gene Roddenberry, the creator of "Star Trek", asserts in the book "The Making of Star Trek" by Stephen Whitfield, that the character of Kirk had been born in the state of Iowa. In March 1985, when the town was looking for a theme for its annual town festival, Steve Miller, a member of the Riverside City Council who had read Roddenberry's book, suggested to the council that Riverside should proclaim itself to be the future birthplace of Kirk. Miller's motion passed unanimously. The council later wrote to Roddenberry for his permission to be designated as

neg: Divided We Stand (Star Trek Continues) Divided We Stand (Star Trek Continues) "Divided We Stand" is a fan-produced "Star Trek" episode released in 2015, the fifth in the web series "Star Trek Continues", which aims to continue the episodes of "" replicating their visual and storytelling style The episode is dedicated to Grace Lee Whitney, who had died earlier in the year. During an attempt to free the ship's computer from a nano-virus, an explosion puts Kirk and McCoy in a coma that leaves them awake in a turbulent moment in time - the American Civil War, with Kirk in a Union uniform and McCoy in

neg: Kirk/Spock Christine Scodari expressed the opinion that the portrayal of Uhura's character in the reboot is a step forward in terms of the representation of women of color. On August 24, 2013, at the Fan Expo Canada, actor Zachary Quinto (who plays Spock in the rebooted "Star Trek") replied to a fan asking him about whether his fictional character (and him and Chris Pine, the actor who plays Jim Kirk in the reboot) are lovers: Kirk/Spock Kirk/Spock, commonly abbreviated as K/S and referring to James T. Kirk and Spock from "Star Trek", is a pairing popular in slash fiction, possibly the

neg: William Shatner (1977) led the studio to instead consider developing a "Star Trek" motion picture. Shatner and the other original "Star Trek" cast members returned to their roles when Paramount produced "", released in 1979. He played Kirk in the next six "Star Trek" films, ending with the character's death in "Star Trek Generations" (1994). Some later appearances in the role are in the movie sequences of the video game "" (1997), briefly for a DirecTV advertisement using footage from "Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country" running from late summer 2006, and the 2013 Academy Awards, in which he reprised the role

neg: Star Trek (film) Star Trek (film) Star Trek is a 2009 American space opera film directed by J. J. Abrams and written by Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman. It is the eleventh film in the "Star Trek" film franchise, and is also a reboot that features the main characters of the portrayed by a new cast, as the first in the rebooted film series. The film follows James T. Kirk (Chris Pine) and Spock (Zachary Quinto) aboard USS "Enterprise" as they combat Nero (Eric Bana), a Romulan from their future who threatens the United Federation of Planets. The story takes place in an

neg: James T. Kirk James T. Kirk James Tiberius "Jim" Kirk is a fictional character in the "Star Trek" franchise. Kirk first appears in "" and has been portrayed in numerous films, books, comics, webisodes, and video games. As the captain of the starship USS "Enterprise", Kirk leads his crew as they explore "new worlds, to boldly go where no man has gone before". Often, the characters of Spock and Leonard McCoy act as his logical and emotional sounding boards, respectively. Kirk, played by William Shatner, first appears in the broadcast pilot episode, "The Man Trap", originally broadcast on September 8, 1966. Shatner continued

neg: USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) "Star Trek: The Motion Picture" begins with the "Enterprise" completing an 18-month refit overseen by its new captain, Willard Decker. Decker describes the refit vessel as "an almost totally new "Enterprise"". Admiral Kirk takes command of the ship to address a threat to Earth. "Star Trek" novels and other media depict a second five-year mission under Kirk's command between the events of the first and second films. Captain Spock commands the "Enterprise", serving as a training ship, at the beginning of "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan" in 2285. Kirk assumes command to investigate problems at space station Regula

neg: James T. Kirk endless surprises presented to him by the universe ... He didn't take things for granted and, more than anything else, respected life in every one of its weird weekly adventure forms". Shatner did not expect "Star Trek" to be successful, so when it was cancelled in 1969, he assumed it would be the end of his association with the franchise. He went on to voice Kirk in the animated "Star Trek" series, star in the first seven "Star Trek" films, and provide voice acting for several games. "" director and writer Nicholas Meyer, who had never seen an episode of

neg: Kirk/Spock Kirk/Spock Kirk/Spock, commonly abbreviated as K/S and referring to James T. Kirk and Spock from "Star Trek", is a pairing popular in slash fiction, possibly the first slash pairing, according to Henry Jenkins, an early slash fiction scholar. Early in the history of "Star Trek" fan fiction, a few fan writers started writing about a romantic and sexual relationship between Kirk and Spock, highlighting a romantic or sexual element to the friendship between the men. As of 1998, most academic studies on slash fiction focused on Kirk/Spock, as "Star Trek" was by that point one of the longest-lived and most

neg: Star Trek (2013 video game) Trek" films to avoid the typical pitfalls associated with film tie-in video games. Video games which influenced "Star Trek" included the "Mass Effect" series, "Uncharted" and "Metroid Prime", and certain elements of "Star Trek" reflected episodes of "" such as "" and "Amok Time". The game is set in the "Star Trek" Kelvin universe, between the events of the films "Star Trek" and "Star Trek Into Darkness", and follows the adventures of Captain James T. Kirk and the crew of the Starfleet starship USS "Enterprise". The player takes control of either Kirk or first officer Spock, and investigates the theft

neg: Star Trek: The Original Series who felt a female science fiction writer might not be taken seriously in the majority-male field. Roddenberry often used the setting of a space vessel set many years in the future to comment on social issues of 1960s America, including sexism, racism, nationalism, and global war. In November 1968, just a few months after the first televised interracial touch, the episode "Plato's Stepchildren" went incorrectly down in history as the first American television show to feature a scripted interracial kiss between characters (Capt. Kirk and Lt. Uhura), although the kiss was only mimed (obscured by the back of a character's

neg: Where no man has gone before already been in use in the introductory sequence for "Star Trek: The Next Generation", now narrated by Patrick Stewart: The quote was used in the 2009 "Star Trek" reboot film series, at the end of each film. In the 2009 film reboot of "Star Trek", the word "ongoing" is used in place of "continuing". The quote is spoken by Spock Prime in "Star Trek", Kirk in "Star Trek Into Darkness" and by Kirk, Spock, Scotty, Bones, Sulu, Chekov, and Uhura in "Star Trek Beyond"; the latter used the same monologue used for "The Next Generation." Leonard Nimoy also delivers a

neg: Mirror, Mirror (Star Trek: The Original Series) attitude of their counterparts refreshing, sarcastically calling them "the very flower of humanity." Kirk is startled by the appearance of Lieutenant Marlena Moreau, recently transferred to the "Enterprise", with a report for his signature. In answer to Spock's inquiry, Kirk says only that Moreau "seems like a nice, likable girl" and that perhaps they could become "friends". The "Star Trek" mirror universe concept was revisited in five episodes of "": "", "", "", "" and "The Emperor's New Cloak". In Star Trek chronology, the earliest appearance of the Mirror Universe is in the prequel series "". The two-part episode "In

neg: Khan Noonien Singh but is thwarted by James T. Kirk and exiled on Ceti Alpha V to create a new society with his people. In "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan", set fifteen years after "Space Seed", Khan escapes his exile and sets out to exact revenge upon Kirk. In "Star Trek Into Darkness", set in the alternate continuity established in "Star Trek" (2009), Khan is awakened almost a decade before the events of "Space Seed". Khan is given the false identity "John Harrison" and coerced by Admiral Marcus into building weapons for Starfleet in exchange for the lives of Khan's crew.

neg: James T. Kirk of Them All" was released in June 2014 and won a Burbank International Film Festival award for "Best New Media – Drama". "Star Trek Continues" also won a Geekie Award for "Best Web Series". On June 19, 2015, Episode 4 of the series was posted and titled "White Iris". All eleven full episodes have been released as of December, 2017. James T. Kirk James Tiberius "Jim" Kirk is a fictional character in the "Star Trek" franchise. Kirk first appears in "" and has been portrayed in numerous films, books, comics, webisodes, and video games. As the captain of the starship

neg: Star Trek: The Lost Era new book. In preparation for writing a Captain John Harriman story, he read Peter David's "The Captain's Daughter", and chose to keep his new work in line with that, creating a background for the character as well in order to explain why he seemed so less capable than Kirk in "Star Trek Generations". Ilsa J. Bick's first "Star Trek" writing assignment was for "The Lost Era" miniseries. She created a number of pitches and sent them to Palmieri, who told her to combine several. She then wrote a 50-page single-spaced outline of the novel, which Palmieri passed to Keith DeCandido,

neg: The Last Voyage of the Starship Enterprise watching the sketch in 1976 would be hard-pressed to imagine a future, thirty-seven-years later, where "Star Trek" was so thoroughly ensconced within popular culture. Lane wrote that Belushi was flawless in his role parodying Shatner playing Kirk. He observed that Belushi both performed an effective parody, while simultaneously injecting his own weariness into the Kirk character. Lane wondered how the "Star Trek" franchise could ever come back from the total deconstruction the "SNL" skit presented. The sketch became a cult classic hit among "Star Trek" and science fiction fans. Captain Kirk actor William Shatner was asked which "Star Trek" parody

neg: Embracing the Winds Embracing the Winds "Embracing The Winds" is the seventh episode of the "Star Trek" fan series "Star Trek Continues", which sought to emulate and continue the original Star Trek series. Kirk and Spock are travelling to the Starbase at Corinth IV for a classified briefing, while Sulu and McKennah take some leisure time, Sulu to visit a museum, McKennah to chase up the social changes in Orion society following the "Enterprise's" incident with Zaminhon and the slave girl Lolani. At the starbase, Kirk and Spock are greeted by Commodore Laura Gray, who informs them that the crew of the Hood

neg: Star Trek: The Promethean Prophecy Star Trek: The Promethean Prophecy Star Trek: The Promethean Prophecy is a text adventure game developed by Trans Fiction Systems and published by Simon & Schuster Software in 1986 during the 20th anniversary of the . The game was developed by Ron Martinez and Jim Gasperini who also worked on "Hidden Agenda". The player assumes the role of James T. Kirk captain of the U.S.S. Enterprise which has sustained heavy damage after being attacked by an unknown entity. A landing party headed by Kirk beams down to a nearby planet to find food for the ship's crew as the resources

neg: Prime Directive (Star Trek novel) growth of the algae that is the One's food. Ultimately, a gas giant planet in the Talin system is substituted for Talin IV as the One's new food source, sparing Talin IV without destroying the One. Kirk and the other senior officers are restored to full rank and resume their duty stations on the "Enterprise". Kirk lands on the surface of the planet with an away team, which begins reviving billions of Talin who have survived by going into hibernation. The novel is a favorite of the relaunch film's co-writer Roberto Orci. Prime Directive (Star Trek novel) Prime Directive is

neg: Five Year Mission Captain Kirk) to play at Trek Fest. On February 9, 2013 they traveled to Dayton, Ohio where they played two shows, one at Bell Book and Comic and one at Omega Music. On October 12 of the same year, they played at Pandoracon in Cincinnati, Ohio. Early in 2014, they played their first show in the state of Kentucky, a convention in Bowling Green called Concave. In September 2014, they ventured to Lexington, Kentucky to play at a Star Trek party at Al's Bar. They also served as the house band for Star Trek Las Vegas in August 2014. On

neg: Harve Bennett III" (as the voice of the flight recorder) and "Star Trek V", (as a Starfleet Chief of Staff Admiral who gives Captain Kirk his orders). Following "Star Trek V", Bennett developed an idea for a sixth "Star Trek" film that would take a different approach from the previous films. Titled "The Academy Years", it would have focused on the characters of Kirk and Spock when they were much younger and cadets at Starfleet Academy. It would have delved into the early relationships between these characters, and shown how they developed such a close friendship over the years. While William Shatner

neg: Metamorphosis (Star Trek: The Original Series) "Father Knows Best", where she played Jane Wyatt's eldest daughter. On the next broadcast "Star Trek" episode, Jane Wyatt guested, playing Spock's mother Amanda. Cochrane reappears as the focal character of the movie "" (1996), in which he is played by James Cromwell. This episode was the first time in the original series that Kirk does not appear on board the "Enterprise" at any point. Metamorphosis (Star Trek: The Original Series) "Metamorphosis" is the ninth episode of the of the American science fiction television series "". Written by Gene L. Coon and directed by Ralph Senensky, it was first broadcast

neg: Star Trek III: The Search for Spock read in a "Star Trek" fan magazine. The film's production acknowledged certain expectations from fans—Nimoy remarked that if Spock had not been resurrected and, instead, "Captain Kirk turn[ed] to the camera and [said] 'Sorry, we didn't find him,' people would throw rocks at the screen." A major issue Bennett wrestled with was how to introduce the story for people who had not seen "The Wrath of Khan". Bennett said that his television producer mentality "won out"; he added a "previously in "Star Trek" ..." film device, and had Kirk narrate a captain's log, describing his feelings and sense of loss.

neg: The Menagerie (Star Trek: The Original Series) Commodore Jose Mendez, while Julie Parrish played personal assistant Miss Piper. Because Throne played a second role in "The Menagerie", the Keeper's voice was electronically processed to sound higher-pitched. (This modified voice would replace Malachi Throne's original voice work in the remastered and new "Original" versions of "The Cage" released later, and allowed 'The Keeper' to then address Captain Kirk by name at the conclusion of part two when he advised Kirk he was hearing the Keeper's thought transmissions and that the invalid Fleet Captain Pike was welcome to live with them unfettered by his physical body, further addressing Kirk

neg: Killing Time (Star Trek novel) Killing Time (Star Trek novel) Killing Time is a "" novel written by Della Van Hise and published by Pocket Books in 1985. The original manuscript had Kirk/Spock slash fiction elements, and these were requested to be removed by Paramount. However, they were not removed, and 250,000 copies were printed. These romantic undertones between Spock and James T. Kirk were brought to the attention of the office of the creator of "Star Trek", Gene Roddenberry, who made Pocket Books recall the first edition. This edition subsequently became a collector's item, with more than fifty changes made to a revised version.

neg: Trekkie Some say that "Trekkie" is "frequently depreciative", thus, "not an acceptable term to serious fans", who prefer "Trekker". The distinction existed as early as May 1970, when the editor of fanzine "Deck 6" wrote: By 1976, media reports on "Star Trek" conventions acknowledged the two types of fans: In the 1991 TV show "Star Trek: 25th Anniversary Special", Leonard Nimoy attempted to settle the issue by stating that "Trekker" is the preferred term. During an appearance on "Saturday Night Live" to promote the 2009 "Star Trek" film, Nimoy – seeking to assure Chris Pine and Zachary Quinto, the "new" Kirk

neg: Sexuality in Star Trek fiction which began to dominate fan publications in the mid- to late 1970s, references to bisexuality occurred in Gene Roddenberry's 1979 novelization of "". In a foreword written by James Kirk, the Captain cleverly avoids confirmation or denial of a romantic relationship with Spock. In 1972, "Grup", the first sexually themed "Star Trek" zine was published, to controversy in the fandom. In 1974 the first "publicly published" "Star Trek" slash fiction was presented in "Grup #3". Kirk/Spock fan fiction was the first prominent slash pairing. In 2000, a group of "Star Trek" fans created their own low budget "Star Trek"

neg: Transporter (Star Trek) engineer Montgomery Scott during the original series. The phrase was never uttered by anyone in the original series, although the lines "Scotty, beam us up" and "Beam me up" were spoken by Captain Kirk in that series. "Scotty, beam me up" was spoken by Admiral Kirk in "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home". On the special edition DVD of "Star Trek IV", the text commentary provided by Michael and Denise Okuda (co-authors of "The Star Trek Encyclopedia" and "The Star Trek Chronology: The History of the Future") indicates that this was the closest anyone came to using that catchphrase in

neg: Star Trek: Adventure Gaming in the Final Frontier author’s influences were stated up-front: Paramount's , , and Franz Joseph's Star Fleet Technical Manual. was over a year away from release at the time Crabaugh finished his article, and he stated that he did not use simply because there was a lot more useful gaming material available in the TV episodes and their novelizations. “Kirk on Karit 2: A STAR TREK Scenario Report” was developed by Emmet F. Milestone for use at DunDraCon IV. The intended players were a mix of “old dungeon-mates” and some non-gamer Trekkies who were interested in finding out about role-playing. Emmet F. Milestone played

neg: USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) "Star Trek". Another "Discovery" producer, Greg Harberts isn't worried whether fans are satisfied with the ship's redesign: while many of the staff who developed the new appearance are "Star Trek" fans, Harberts stated fans rarely agree on anything. Starfleet commissioned the "Enterprise" in 2245. Robert April is the "Enterprise"s first captain, succeeded by Christopher Pike. Pike leads the "Enterprise" for about a decade and is the commanding officer in the original pilot, "The Cage". Throughout the first live action and animated "Star Trek" television series, Captain James T. Kirk commands the ship on an exploration mission from 2264 to 2269.

neg: Vulcan (Star Trek) to Eden". In "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home", Spock, while he and Kirk were riding on a San Francisco city bus, used the nerve pinch to subdue a rude punk who had ignored Kirk's asking to turn off his boom box as his music was too loud, to the other passengers' relief. The technique was also used by Spock to subdue James Kirk in the 2009 film, when Kirk opposes Spock's decision as captain of the USS "Enterprise" to reunite with the remainder of Starfleet in the Lorentian system, instead of pursuing Nero immediately. Depictions of the effects of

neg: Star Trek Beyond villain since "First Contact"s Borg Queen." Despite its international success, "Star Trek Beyond" was met by critics who were less taken with the film. Kyle Smith of the "New York Post" gave the film 1½ stars out of 4 and he commented that the filmmakers "should have called it "Star Trek Into Drowsiness."" Smith later added, ""Beyond" is tepid when it’s trying to be emotional, moronic when it’s trying to be thrilling and unfunny when it’s trying to be non-unfunny. It lacks a storytelling module: Things just click into place when needed, as when Kirk commands Scotty to rev up

neg: Operation: Annihilate! for print, and this ending appears in the chapter "Operation -- Annihilate!" in the anthology "Star Trek 2". This was the first episode of the series to be directed by Herschel Daugherty. Daugherty would later direct Season Three's "The Savage Curtain" as well. It was also the first appearance in "Star Trek" for child actor Craig Hundley, who played "Peter Kirk". He would also portray "Tommy Starnes" in the third-season episode "And the Children Shall Lead". Location shooting occurred in two places. The scene where the "Enterprise" landing party beams down to the surface was filmed at the TRW Space

neg: Kerberos (moon) favorite names. The public could choose from a selection of Greek mythological names related to the god Pluto, or could propose their own names. After the initial announcement, William Shatner, the actor who played Captain James T. Kirk in the "Star Trek" franchise, proposed the names Vulcan and Romulus, ostensibly referring to the fire god Vulcan (a nephew of Pluto), and to Romulus the founder of Rome, but also alluding to the fictional planets of Vulcan and Romulus in the "Star Trek" universe. The 'Romulus' suggestion was discounted, because there is already an asteroid moon of that name, but Vulcan

neg: Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan is a 1982 American science fiction film directed by Nicholas Meyer and based on the 1960s television series "" created by Gene Roddenberry. It is the second film in the "Star Trek" film series and is a sequel to "" (1979). The plot features Admiral James T. Kirk (William Shatner) and the crew of the starship USS "Enterprise" facing off against the genetically engineered tyrant Khan Noonien Singh (Ricardo Montalbán), a character who first appeared in the 1967 "Star Trek" episode "Space Seed". When Khan escapes

neg: William Shatner known film "White Comanche" starring as two characters: Johnny Moon and his twin brother Notah. Shatner was cast as Captain James T. Kirk for the second pilot of "Star Trek", titled "Where No Man Has Gone Before". He was then contracted to play Kirk for the "Star Trek" series and held the role from 1966 to 1969. During its original run on NBC, the series pulled in only modest ratings and was cancelled after three seasons. In his role as Kirk, Shatner famously kissed actress Nichelle Nichols (Lt. Uhura) in the November 22, 1968, "Star Trek" episode, "Plato's Stepchildren". The

neg: Star Trek (2013 video game) similar game to tie-in with 2009's "Star Trek" film because it would have suffered from those problems. He also expressed disappointment at the quality of previous in-universe games and wanted the new "Star Trek" to be "a triple-A game" and something that the franchise deserved. The idea for the game came out of a brainstorming session in which it was decided that the game should allow the gamer to play as Kirk and Spock, and therefore should featuring co-op style game-play. During his E3 pitch, Steve Sinclair described the game's genre as "bro-op". It was created by Digital Extremes, who

neg: Rockstar New England Trek" franchise, titled "". The game's existence was officially confirmed by Bethesda Softworks just a few days later, also acquiring the exclusive license for "Star Trek"-based games, as part of a three-game partnership, spanning "Star Trek: Legacy", "" and "". To promote the games, Bethesda Softworks hired composers Rod Abernethy and Jason Graves to score them, involved "Star Trek" writer D.C. Fontana with the games' narrative, and signed with the portrayers of Starship "Enterprise" captains, the series' respective lead characters, from five different "Star Trek" generations: William Shatner as James T. Kirk from "", Patrick Stewart as Jean-Luc Picard from

neg: The Return (Shatner novel) calm to knock Picard out and beam his unconscious body back up to the "Enterprise". Kirk then pulls the lever and triggers the explosion. However, even as the crew watches, Spock, who has always been able to sense Kirk ever since they first mind-melded, still does not believe that his friend is dead. Shortly after the release of "Star Trek Generations", William Shatner pitched the story of Kirk being brought back to life by the Borg for the next "Star Trek" film. While Paramount was interested in using the Borg for the next movie, they also felt the torch had

neg: Leonard Nimoy the young Spock and Kirk in the "Star Trek" that had just premiered days earlier. In the sketch, the three actors attempt to appease long-time Trekkers by assuring them that the new film would be true to the original "Star Trek". In 1991, Nimoy starred in "Never Forget", which he co-produced with Robert B. Radnitz. The movie was about a "pro bono publico" lawsuit by an attorney on behalf of Mel Mermelstein, played by Nimoy as an Auschwitz survivor, against a group of organizations engaged in Holocaust denial. Nimoy said he experienced a strong "sense of fulfillment" from doing the

neg: Trekkie 1999 film "Free Enterprise" chronicled the lives of two men who grew up worshipping "Star Trek" and emulating Captain Kirk. Most of the movie centers on William Shatner, playing a parody of himself, and how the characters wrestle with their relationships to "Star Trek". A Trekkie featured in one episode of the television series "The West Wing", during which Josh Lyman confronts the temporary employee over her display of a "Star Trek" pin in the White House. The 2009 film "Fanboys" makes frequent references to "Star Trek" and the rivalry between Trekkies and "Star Wars" fans. William Shatner makes a

neg: James T. Kirk of the film "Star Trek Generations". An addendum inserted while Shatner's "Star Trek Movie Memories" memoir was being printed expresses his enthusiasm at being called back to film a rewritten ending. Despite the rewrite, "Generations" co-writer Ronald D. Moore said that Kirk's death, which was intended to "resonate throughout the Star Trek franchise", failed to "pay off the themes [of death and mortality] in the way we wanted". Malcolm McDowell, whose character kills Kirk, was dissatisfied with both versions of Kirk's death: he believed Kirk should have been killed "in a big way". McDowell claims to have received death threats

neg: Harbinger (Star Trek novel) establishment of this odd new starbase and there is. Harbinger (Star Trek novel) Harbinger is the first novel in the "" series concerning the Starbase 47, otherwise known as "Vanguard". The U.S.S. "Enterprise" is damaged after traveling to the edge of the galaxy. They are passing through the Taurus Reach and are surprised to find a new Federation facility, Starbase 47 a.k.a. Vanguard. Captain James T. Kirk is puzzled at this place for many reasons, including it being so near the xenophobic Tholian Assembly. Kirk has his ship dock for repairs. The Tholian Assembly, the Orion Syndicate, and the Klingon

neg: Here Come the Brides (spelled "Stemple" in the book) before he could thwart an attempted 19th-century alien invasion of Earth. During most of the story, Spock has lost his memory and is cared for by Stempel, who passes him off as his nephew "Ishmael" and helps him hide his alien origins. At the end of the story, Captain Kirk discovers that Stempel was one of Spock's mother's ancestors, a reference to the fact that Mark Lenard also played Spock's father Sarek in episodes of the original "Star Trek" and "", as well as several of the "Star Trek" motion pictures. In that sense, Lenard

neg: Star Trek: The Kobayashi Alternative Star Trek: The Kobayashi Alternative Star Trek: The Kobayashi Alternative was a "Star Trek" themed computer software game, designed for the Apple II Plus, Apple IIe, and Apple IIc. The game was also available for the Commodore 64, Macintosh and IBM PC. This text adventure was first published in 1985 by Simon & Schuster. The player assumes the role of Captain James T. Kirk. As Kirk, the player commands the actions of the "Enterprise" crew, as well as the "Enterprise" itself. The game was expansive and ambitious, but also very buggy. The plot is based on the idea that Starfleet

neg: Star Trek: 25th Anniversary (computer game) simulator mode using the same interface. Star Trek: 25th Anniversary (computer game) Star Trek: 25th Anniversary is an adventure video game developed and published by Interplay Productions, based on the Star Trek universe. The game chronicles various missions of James T. Kirk and his crew of the USS "Enterprise". Its 1993 sequel, "", continues and concludes this two-game series, which together may be seen as the final two years of the USS "Enterprise"s five-year mission. The player takes on the role of Captain James T. Kirk on board the USS "Enterprise", a Starfleet vessel as seen in the American science

neg: Star Trek: 25th Anniversary (computer game) Star Trek: 25th Anniversary (computer game) Star Trek: 25th Anniversary is an adventure video game developed and published by Interplay Productions, based on the Star Trek universe. The game chronicles various missions of James T. Kirk and his crew of the USS "Enterprise". Its 1993 sequel, "", continues and concludes this two-game series, which together may be seen as the final two years of the USS "Enterprise"s five-year mission. The player takes on the role of Captain James T. Kirk on board the USS "Enterprise", a Starfleet vessel as seen in the American science fiction television series "". It is

neg: Star Trek (2013 video game) built into the terrain exploration elements of the main game. The game takes place within the "Star Trek" reboot universe, following 2009's "Star Trek" film and before "Star Trek Into Darkness". It follows the adventures of Captain James T. Kirk (voiced by Chris Pine) and his crew on board the Starfleet starship, the "USS Enterprise". The first film showed Kirk becoming Captain of the "Enterprise" for the first time and the formation of the crew, and so the video game shows one of their early missions. The rebooted universe was developed by director J.J. Abrams along with writers Roberto Orci

neg: Star Trek: Adventure Gaming in the Final Frontier range and the attacker’s Dexterity. Players had the option of playing virtually any humanoid character introduced in the original Star Trek TV series or the animated series. They included: Humans, Vulcans, Tellarites, Andorians, Orions, Klingons, Romulans. Two other races introduced in the animated series - Caitians and Edoans - could also be played. Using the Basic Rules, the players used the pregenerated Bridge Crew to assume the roles of the Star Trek characters, including Captain Kirk, Mr Spock, Lieutenant Uhura and Yeoman Janice Rand from Paramount's and included M’res and Arex from Paramount's . About twenty pages of information charts

neg: Star Trek of Kirk, Spock, and McCoy was modeled on classical mythological storytelling. "Star Trek" and its spin-offs have proven highly popular in syndication and are shown on TV stations worldwide. The show's cultural impact goes far beyond its longevity and profitability. "Star Trek" conventions have become popular among its fans, who call themselves "trekkies" or "trekkers". An entire subculture has grown up around the show which was documented in the film "Trekkies". "Star Trek" was the highest-ranked cult show by "TV Guide". The franchise has also garnered many comparisons of the "Star Wars" franchise being rivals in the science fiction genre

neg: The Cage (Star Trek: The Original Series) of the eventual series, but there were numerous differences. The Captain of the starship USS "Enterprise" was not James T. Kirk, but Christopher Pike. Spock was present, but not as First Officer. That role was taken by a character known only as Number One, played by Majel Barrett. Spock's character differs somewhat from that seen in the rest of "Star Trek"; he displays a youthful eagerness that contrasts with the later more reserved and logical Spock. He also delivers the first line in all of "Star Trek": "Check the circuit!" followed by, "Can't be the screen then." The weaponry used

neg: Star Trek (film series) the grandfather of the character he plays on the later television series. It is the second and last "Star Trek" film directed by Nicholas Meyer and last screenplay co-authored by Leonard Nimoy. Picard enlists the help of Kirk, who is presumed long dead but flourishes in an extradimensional realm, to prevent a renegade scientist (Malcolm McDowell) from destroying a star and its populated planetary system in an attempt to enter that realm. This film also included original crew members Scotty (James Doohan) and Chekov (Walter Koenig). Following seven seasons of "Star Trek: The Next Generation", the next "Star Trek" film

neg: Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home and two "Planet of the Apes" sequels. Rosenman wrote an arrangement of Alexander Courage's "Star Trek" television theme as the title music for "The Voyage Home", but Nimoy requested an original composition. Music critic Jeff Bond writes, "The final result was one of the most unusual "Star Trek" movie themes," consisting of a six-note theme and variations set against a repetitious four-note brass motif; the theme's bridge borrows content from Rosenman's "Frodo March" for "The Lord of the Rings". The melody is played in the beginning of the film on Vulcan and the scenes of Taylor's search for Kirk to

neg: Star Trek the Vulcans, who had a violent past but learned to control their emotions. Roddenberry also gave "Star Trek" an anti-war message and depicted the United Federation of Planets as an ideal, optimistic version of the United Nations. His efforts were opposed by the network because of concerns over marketability, e.g., they opposed Roddenberry's insistence that "Enterprise" have a racially diverse crew. The central trio of Kirk, Spock, and McCoy from "Star Trek: The Original Series" was modeled on classical mythological storytelling. William Shatner said: Richard Lutz wrote: In early 1964, Roddenberry presented a brief treatment for a proposed "Star Trek"

neg: Yuri Gagarin coin (brass-copper, nickel), and 100 ruble coin (silver). In 2011, Russia issued a 1,000 ruble coin (gold) and 3 ruble coin (silver) to mark the 50th anniversary of his flight. In 2008, the Kontinental Hockey League named their championship trophy the Gagarin Cup. In a 2010 Space Foundation survey, Gagarin was ranked as the #6 most popular space hero, tied with "Star Trek"s fictional Capt. James T. Kirk. The Russian docudrama, "", was released in 2013. Several statues have been erected in his honor. On 4 June 1980, a monument to Gagarin was opened on Gagarin Square in Leninsky Avenue,

neg: Divided We Stand (Star Trek Continues) a Confederate uniform - the Battle of Antietam. Divided We Stand (Star Trek Continues) "Divided We Stand" is a fan-produced "Star Trek" episode released in 2015, the fifth in the web series "Star Trek Continues", which aims to continue the episodes of "" replicating their visual and storytelling style The episode is dedicated to Grace Lee Whitney, who had died earlier in the year. During an attempt to free the ship's computer from a nano-virus, an explosion puts Kirk and McCoy in a coma that leaves them awake in a turbulent moment in time - the American Civil War, with

neg: Technology in Star Trek Kaku believes all these things are possible. William Shatner, who portrayed James T. Kirk in the original "Star Trek" series, believed this as well, and went on to cowrite the book "I'm Working on That", in which he investigated how "Star Trek" technology was becoming feasible. In the "Star Trek" fictional universe, subspace is a feature of space-time that facilitates faster-than-light transit, in the form of interstellar travel or the transmission of information. Subspace works similarly to the Alcubierre Drive, but obeys different laws of physics. Subspace has also been adopted and used in other fictional settings, such as the

neg: Star Trek: The Motion Picture Star Trek: The Motion Picture Star Trek: The Motion Picture is a 1979 American science fiction film directed by Robert Wise and based on the created by Gene Roddenberry, who also served as its producer. It is the first installment in the "Star Trek" film series, and stars the cast of the original television series. The film is set in the twenty-third century, when a mysterious and immensely powerful alien cloud known as V'Ger approaches Earth, destroying everything in its path. Admiral James T. Kirk (William Shatner) assumes command of the recently refitted Starship USS "Enterprise", to lead it on

neg: Star Trek: The God Thing in Sha-Ka-Ree. However, this scene was simplified for the film due to budget constraints. Star Trek: The God Thing Star Trek: The God Thing is an unproduced film script written by "" series creator Gene Roddenberry. Following the success of "Star Trek" in broadcast syndication during the early 1970s, Paramount Pictures sought to produce a feature film based on the property. The film's plot follows the "Enterprise" crew after the events of "The Original Series": when an alien entity declares itself God and begins travel to Earth, Admiral James T. Kirk reunites the crew, who send it back to its

neg: Orion (Star Trek) seeking revenge after the destruction of their homeworld. While James T. Kirk (Chris Pine) is attending Starfleet Academy, he is romantically involved with an Orion woman named Gaila (Rachel Nichols) who is the roommate of Nyota Uhura (Zoe Saldana). In the sequel, "Star Trek Into Darkness", an Orion is seen in a crowd shot of San Francisco. Fans of "Star Trek" embraced the Orions, specifically the image of the Orion slave girl, making it a popular choice for cosplay at science fiction conventions. This includes an Orion themed dance troop called "Orion's Envy". Several fan-based "Star Trek" web series have

neg: Star Trek: The God Thing Star Trek: The God Thing Star Trek: The God Thing is an unproduced film script written by "" series creator Gene Roddenberry. Following the success of "Star Trek" in broadcast syndication during the early 1970s, Paramount Pictures sought to produce a feature film based on the property. The film's plot follows the "Enterprise" crew after the events of "The Original Series": when an alien entity declares itself God and begins travel to Earth, Admiral James T. Kirk reunites the crew, who send it back to its own dimension. Roddenberry completed the story on June 30, 1976, but Paramount rejected the

neg: Star Trek: Khan Star Trek: Khan Star Trek: Khan is a five-issue comic book prequel and sequel to the 2013 film "Star Trek Into Darkness" by IDW Publishing. It follows Khan Noonien Singh, explaining his past and how he came to have a change in facial appearance and serve Admiral Alexander Marcus. Starts with the trial of Khan Noonien Singn on stardate 2259.246 (September 3, 2259). Khan is brought forward, where he states that he rejects the court's authority. But Kirk note that the defendant calling himself Khan, looks nothing like the records of Khan Noonien Singn and ask him who him really

neg: Star Trek (film) what feels right instead of what is logical. Spock remains in Starfleet, becoming first officer under Kirk's command. "Enterprise" goes to warp as the elder Spock speaks the "where no one has gone before" monologue. Chris Hemsworth plays George Kirk, James Tiberius Kirk's father, who dies aboard USS "Kelvin" while battling Nero. Mark Wahlberg was also approached for the role. Faran Tahir plays "Kelvin" captain Richard Robau. Winona Kirk, Kirk's mother, is played by Jennifer Morrison. Greg Ellis plays Chief Engineer Olson, the redshirt who is killed during the space jump. Additional minor roles include Rachel Nichols as Gaila, an

neg: Star Trek Beyond Star Trek Beyond Star Trek Beyond is a 2016 American space opera film directed by Justin Lin and written by Simon Pegg and Doug Jung, based on the television series "Star Trek" created by Gene Roddenberry. It is the thirteenth film in the "Star Trek" film franchise and the third installment in the reboot series, following "Star Trek" (2009) and "Star Trek Into Darkness" (2013). Chris Pine and Zachary Quinto reprise their respective roles as Captain James T. Kirk and Commander Spock, with Pegg, Karl Urban, Zoe Saldana, John Cho, and Anton Yelchin reprising their roles from the previous films.

neg: Harbinger (Star Trek novel) Harbinger (Star Trek novel) Harbinger is the first novel in the "" series concerning the Starbase 47, otherwise known as "Vanguard". The U.S.S. "Enterprise" is damaged after traveling to the edge of the galaxy. They are passing through the Taurus Reach and are surprised to find a new Federation facility, Starbase 47 a.k.a. Vanguard. Captain James T. Kirk is puzzled at this place for many reasons, including it being so near the xenophobic Tholian Assembly. Kirk has his ship dock for repairs. The Tholian Assembly, the Orion Syndicate, and the Klingon Empire all believe there is much more to the

neg: Riverside, Iowa school, Highland Elementary, is in Riverside, while the middle and high school are nearby in an unincorporated area. Gene Roddenberry, the creator of "Star Trek", asserts in his book "The Making of Star Trek" that the character of James Tiberius Kirk was born in the state of Iowa. In March 1985, when the city was looking for a theme for its annual town festival, Steve Miller, a member of the Riverside City Council who had read Roddenberry's book, suggested to the council that Riverside should proclaim itself to be the future birthplace of Kirk. Miller's motion passed unanimously. Although not

neg: The White Iris The White Iris "The White Iris" is a fan-produced "Star Trek" episode released in 2015, the fourth in the web series "Star Trek Continues", which aims to continue the episodes of "" replicating their visual and storytelling style The episode is dedicated to Leonard Nimoy, who had died earlier in the year. Captain Kirk, Scotty, and Uhura are on the planet Chalcis to welcome its people to the Federation. To protect the Chalcidians from missile attacks by their warlike sister world of Eretria, the Federation has promised the Chalcidians a planetary defense grid. However, during the meeting, Kirk is struck

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 1) was "trying to fool the public, and that's bad business." William Shatner, who portrayed James T. Kirk, was concerned with the overexposure of the franchise and how a new television series could affect future films. A memo sent on October 24, showed that Robert H. Justman, an associate producer on "The Original Series", was working with Roddenberry on the new plans for a series, which was at that time untitled. They took several influences from the criticism of the previous series in David Gerrold's "The Worlds of Star Trek", and brought the writer of "The Trouble with Tribbles" on as

neg: Star Trek/X-Men Star Trek/X-Men Star Trek/X-Men is a one-shot comic book crossover, written by Scott Lobdell and published in 1996. Produced by Marvel Comics as part of its short-lived Paramount Comics imprint, the book chronicles the first encounter between Captain James T. Kirk and the crew of the "Enterprise" (during the five-year mission of ) and members of the X-Men, who traveled through a dimensional rift chasing the mutant Proteus. This was the first of the "Star Trek" comic books produced by Marvel for the Paramount Comics line, and it contains previews for several of the follow-up series. Returning to the planet

neg: Cultural influence of Star Trek including the character Zapp Brannigan who is based on a combination of Captain Kirk and William Shatner, and cast members of the original series have taken part in one episode. Prominent examples in other television series include multiple episodes of "The Simpsons" and "Family Guy". The children's series "The Backyardigans" has an episode titled "Garbage Trek" that is an homage to the original series. Joss Whedon has cited "Star Trek" as being the father of his cult series "Firefly" and its film "Serenity" (2005). The direct-to-video series "VeggieTales" features two "Star Trek" parodies, including "The Gourds Must Be Crazy" (from

neg: Star Trek: Legacy classified Federation research station. Now in command of the new "Constitution"-class USS "Enterprise" (NCC-1701-A), Admiral Kirk avoids going into retirement so as to deal with the matter. Kirk is able to regain control of the station after a skirmish with some Klingon vessels. Upon beaming an away team aboard, they report the presence of mysterious cybernetic implants in what used to be the Klingons aboard the station. Kirk confronts T'Uerell, who again flees, leaving behind a large Borg sphere and three mysterious orbs. By destroying the three smaller spheres, Kirk is able to destroy the main sphere. However, upon the

neg: USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) his officers return to Earth, Kirk is demoted to captain and given command of a new starship USS "Enterprise", NCC-1701-A. The "Enterprise"-A is ordered decommissioned at the end of "". The 2009 reboot film, "Star Trek", and its sequels occur in a different timeline than the original "Star Trek". In the film, the "Enterprise" makes its first appearance while under construction in Riverside, Iowa, in 2255. Captain Christopher Pike commands "Enterprise" on its maiden voyage in 2258 to respond to a distress call from Vulcan. At the film's conclusion, James Kirk is promoted to captain and receives command of the

neg: The Lieutenant for which the series had been canceled. Roddenberry recruited Lockwood one more time, in "Where No Man Has Gone Before," the second pilot installment for "Star Trek," as Lieutenant Commander Gary Mitchell. A middle name would be reused for "Star Trek." The title character in "The Lieutenant" was Second Lieutenant William Tiberius Rice; on the original series of "Star Trek," the title character was given as "James T. Kirk." It was not until the animated series that writer David Gerrold replaced the "T," giving us Captain James Tiberius Kirk; however, that he chose "Tiberius" was purely coincidental. According to Gerrold,

neg: James T. Kirk to "make a difference". Picard buries Kirk on the planet. This "Star Trek" film series takes place in an alternate universe known as the "Kelvin Timeline". In this series, Chris Pine plays Kirk, Zachary Quinto plays Spock, Karl Urban plays Bones McCoy, Simon Pegg plays Montgomery "Scotty" Scott, Zoë Saldana plays Nyota Uhura, John Cho plays Hikaru Sulu, and Anton Yelchin plays Pavel Andreieovich Chekov. The 2009 film "Star Trek" introduces an alternative timeline that reveals different origins for Kirk, the formation of his association with Spock, and how they came to serve together on the "Enterprise". The point of

neg: Star Trek (film) by Kirk from the previous timeline. "It was basically a Happy Birthday wish knowing that Spock was going to go off to Romulus, and Kirk would probably be dead by the time," and it would have shifted into Shatner reciting "Where no man has gone before". However, Shatner wanted to share Nimoy's major role, and did not want a cameo, despite his character's death in "Star Trek Generations". He suggested the film canonize his novels where Kirk is resurrected, but Abrams decided if his character was accompanying Nimoy's, it would have become a film about the resurrection of Kirk, and

neg: Harve Bennett and Leonard Nimoy would have had cameos at the beginning and end of the film to "bookend" the story in flashback form, new actors would have portrayed most of the roles in the film, including the young Kirk and Spock. Although Paramount was initially enthusiastic about the idea, feedback from fans was almost universally negative over a "Star Trek" film without the established actors that fans had come to know and love. Also, Martin Davis who at the time was the head of Gulf & Western, wanted a film featuring the original cast to mark "Star Trek"s 25th anniversary in

neg: Mackenzie Calhoun 10,000 of these figures produced. In September 2005, Calhoun made a cameo appearance in "Vigil", a sixth-season episode of the "Star Trek" fan film series "", in which he meets his old lover, Elizabeth Shelby, now commanding the "Excelsior", in the Briar Patch. Calhoun was played by James Cawley, producer and star of "", in which he plays James T. Kirk. Peter David stated on his blog that although the creators of the episode did not check with him beforehand, he thought it was very entertaining. In the online game "Star Trek Online", Calhoun is a Starfleet mission contact based

neg: Christopher Pike (Star Trek) powers. One of the Klingons then tortures the crew of the "Enterprise" by making them live their worst fears. Kirk, forced to relive the death of Edith Keeler, goes berserk with rage and breaks the illusion. Kirk then beats the Klingon tormenting them to death with his bare hands. The crew quickly free the Talosians, who mentally imprison the Klingons in illusions of peaceful, tranquil settings as they purge their memories of Talos IV. The crew returns home with Pike remaining on Talos IV to continue his illusionary life. In the Paramount-licensed "Star Trek" comic book series published by Marvel

neg: Star Trek (film series) on the Admiral and lays a cunning and sinister trap. Both the first and second films have television versions with additional footage and alternate takes that affect the storyline. (Subsequent "Star Trek" films tended to have shorter television versions). Especially notable in "The Wrath of Khan" is the footage establishing that a young crew member who acts courageously and dies during an attack on the "Enterprise" is Scotty's nephew. When McCoy begins acting irrationally, Kirk learns that Spock, in his final moments, transferred his "katra", his living spirit, to the doctor. To save McCoy from emotional ruin, Kirk and crew

neg: Ömer the Tourist in Star Trek "I, Mudd" (a collection of androids), "" (Kirk battles a Gorn-like creature), and "Amok Time" (Kirk and Spak are forced to fight each other), as well as the unauthorized use of special effects footage from the series. Although unofficial and part of another franchise, it is the first movie taking place in Star Trek universe, filmed six years before the official . The Enterprise visits planet M-113, where Doktor McCoy's old girlfriend Nancy, and her husband Profesor Crater, harbor a secret. "Nancy" is really a shapeshifting creature who kills for salt. When Nancy kills several crewmen, Profesor Crater pulls Ömer,

neg: Star Trek (2013 video game) space. Beaming to New Vulcan, Kirk and Spock meet with T'Mar's father Surok, who explains the station's power from the base was lost after they were attacked by creatures—who call themselves the Gorn— from the rip. The Gorn infect some of the crew with a virus that makes them aggressive. Kirk and Spock enter the locked down sections of the base to recover the infected survivors, but are unable to stop the Gorn from stealing the Helios device and kidnapping Surok. Kirk opts to take the infected to a nearby starbase instead of pursuing the Gorn Commander's ship through the

neg: Where's Captain Kirk? first number one single on the chart, which had just been established. Following the success of "Where's Captain Kirk?", which refers to captain James T. Kirk of the "Star Trek" fictional universe, two further "Star Trek" related songs were released by the band. "Spock's Missing" followed six months later and "Five Year Mission (Featuring the Return of Spock)" was released on a later album. A Portuguese single released in 1981 had "Where's Captain Kirk?" on the a-side and "Spock's Missing" on the b-side. The single was later re-released by Spizz as a solo record in 1987. Both versions of the

neg: Zine fan publication called "Spockanalia", published in September 1967 by members of the Lunarians. Some of the earliest examples of academic fandom were written on "Star Trek" zines, specifically K/S (Kirk/Spock) slash zines, which displayed a gay relationship between the two. Author Joanna Russ wrote in her 1985 analysis of K/S zines that slash fandom at the time consisted of around 500 core fans and was 100% female. Russ observed that while SF fans looked down on Star Trek fans, Star Trek fans looked down on K/S writers. Kirk/Spock zines contained fanfiction, artwork, and poetry created by fans. Zines were then

neg: Star Trek: The Motion Picture new form of life that disappears into another dimension. With Earth saved, Kirk directs "Enterprise" out to space for future missions. Other actors from the television series who returned included Majel Barrett as Christine Chapel, a doctor aboard the "Enterprise", and Grace Lee Whitney as Janice Rand, formerly one of Kirk's yeomen. David Gautreaux, who had been cast as Xon in the aborted second television series, cameos as Branch, the commander of the Epsilon 9 communications station. Mark Lenard portrays the Klingon commander in the film's opening sequence; the actor also played Spock's father, Sarek, in the television series and