query: how many episodes of star trek in total

pos: Star Trek producer for the show's third and final season. Despite another letter-writing campaign, NBC cancelled the series after three seasons and 79 episodes. After the original series was cancelled, Paramount Studios, which had bought the series from Desilu, licensed the broadcast syndication rights to help recoup the production losses. Reruns began in the fall of 1969 and by the late 1970s the series aired in over 150 domestic and 60 international markets. This helped "Star Trek" develop a cult following greater than its popularity during its original run. One sign of the series' growing popularity was the first "Star Trek" convention

pos: The City on the Edge of Forever the all-time great moments in "Star Trek" history". "The City on the Edge of Forever" has placed highly in many "best of" lists of "Star Trek" episodes. In a special edition of "Entertainment Weekly" during the fall of 1994, "The City on the Edge of Forever" was ranked number one in a comprehensive listing of all 79 episodes. The article described the episode as "Cosmic themes, effective acting, and a heart-wrenching ending makes this the undisputed Uber-"Trek"". IGN ranked it as number one out of their "Top 10 Classic "Star Trek" Episodes" in 2009. It said "This beautiful story poignantly

neg: Michael Dorn typecast. Of course, they didn't get the jobs after 'Trek.' But they are making their sixth movie. Name me someone else in television who has made six movies!" Dorn has appeared on-screen in more "Star Trek" episodes and movies as the same character than anyone else: he appeared in 175 episodes of "Star Trek: The Next Generation" (missing only the episodes "", "", and ""), 102 episodes of "Deep Space Nine" and four "Star Trek" movies, bringing his total to 281 appearances as Worf. Dorn is also one of six actors to lend his voice to "Star Trek: Captain's Chair",

neg: Star Trek: Enterprise marked the first time in 18 years that no new "Star Trek" episodes were scheduled for broadcast, and "Enterprise" was the first live-action series of the franchise since "The Original Series" to last less than seven years. Braga said at a talk to students in Los Angeles shortly after the news of the cancellation was released that "After 18 straight years on the air and 750-some episodes the current run of "Star Trek" is over. Which is a good thing. It needs a rest". He added that he was not sure how long "Star Trek" would be off the air,

neg: Three-dimensional chess in many "Star Trek" TV episodes and movies, starting with (TOS) and proceeding in updated forms throughout the subsequent movies and spinoff series. The original "Star Trek" prop was crafted using boards from 3D Checkers and 3D Tic-Tac-Toe sets available in stores at the time (games also seen in TOS episodes) and adding chess pieces from the futuristic-looking "Classic" chess set designed by Peter Ganine in 1961. The design retained the 64 squares of a traditional chessboard, but distributed them onto separate platforms in a hierarchy of spatial levels, suggesting to audiences how chess adapted to a future predominated by

neg: Star Trek Concordance concerns, at the time, of waning interest in "Star Trek", it was decided to not reprint the book. An updated edition of the book would not be reprinted until 1995. Integrated into the front cover is a moving wheel which cross-references episodes by title, star date, "call letters" and page in the book. This facilitates finding episodes in the book. Bjo Trimble dedicates the book to three men, one of them series creator Gene Roddenberry. She wrote, "Dedicated to... Gene Roddenberry for creating Star Trek in the first place." There is also an introduction by Trimble where she explains how

neg: Star Trek: The Original Series despite fans' attempt at another letter-writing campaign. One newspaper columnist advised a protesting viewer: In 2011, the decision to cancel "Star Trek" by NBC was ranked #4 on the TV Guide Network special, "25 Biggest TV Blunders 2". Although many of the third season's episodes were considered of poor quality, it gave "Star Trek" enough episodes for television syndication. Most shows require at least four seasons for syndication, because otherwise there are not enough episodes for daily stripping. Kaiser Broadcasting, however, purchased syndication rights for "Star Trek" during the first season for its stations in several large cities. The company

neg: Vulcan (Star Trek) the 1983 TV special "Star Trek Memories" (which is often syndicated along with "The Original Series"), Nimoy recounts how as a child, he peeked during the blessing and witnessed the gesture, although the congregation are supposed to put hands over eyes or turn away at this moment in acknowledgement of the presence of the Almighty. Vulcan (Star Trek) Vulcans (with four early episodes using Vulcanians) are a fictional extraterrestrial humanoid species in the "Star Trek" franchise who originate from the planet Vulcan. In the various "Star Trek" television series and movies, they are noted for their attempt to live by

neg: Law in Star Trek Law in Star Trek Law in "Star Trek" refers to the legal procedures and processes as seen in the "Star Trek" fictional universe. In several TV episodes and films since its inception in the 1960s, "Star Trek" has used fictional legal constraints and consequences as a plot device both as a parable for contemporary society in the real world, and to explore the society and politics of the future. A discussion of this subject by Paul Joseph and Sharon Carton in the "University of Toledo Law Review" examines how this fictional set of laws deals with controversial issues in American

neg: Damage (Star Trek: Enterprise) to co-producer. (Strong left the show at the conclusion of its third season in May 2004.) This was her 13th and last script for "Enterprise." In 2013, PaperBlog.com rated "Damage" the tenth best of all "Star Trek: Enterprise" episodes. It praised the show's contravention of standard "Star Trek" character rules, noting, "...there is a certain set of expectations as to how Star Trek characters will behave in most scenarios. That's why it's so interesting when that doesn't happen." The review found Jonathan Archer's self-loathing for committing theft well-written and an important characterization. Damage (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Damage" is the seventy-first

neg: Star Trek fan productions total of 30 minutes); play on YouTube without commercials; and all participants are required to be amateurs who have never worked on "Star Trek" or another licensee of CBS or Paramount Pictures. The creation and release of "Axanar" will be allowed only on these terms. - Tommy Kraft, "Star Trek: Horizon" creator "Star Trek: Horizon" won four of twelve categories in the 2017 Independent Star Trek Fan Film Awards (Best Special & Visual Effects; Best Original Music; Best Original Story or Screenplay; and Best Dramatic Presentation, Long Form), presented at and by Treklanta. USS Potemkin episodes and spin-offs: USS Tristan,

neg: David Livingston He has directorial credits on two "Next Generation" episodes, 17 "Deep Space Nine" episodes, 28 "Voyager" episodes and 14 "" episodes, for a total of 62 episodes, representing every series but the . He also has writing credits on the "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" first-season episode "The Nagus". In 1994, Livingston was nominated, along with the rest of the series' production staff, for an Emmy for Outstanding Drama Series for "Next Generation". A lionfish in the aquarium of Jean-Luc Picard's ready room was named Livingston for all seven years of "Star Trek: The Next Generation" after him, as was

neg: Conspiracy (Star Trek: The Next Generation) included as an honorable mention in a list of the best episodes of "Star Trek: The Next Generation" by Mike Antonucci of the "San Jose Mercury News". It was also included in a list of the best and worst episodes by Scott Thill at "Wired" magazine as one of the best, describing the reactions to the episode as "polarizing", and suggesting that "Conspiracy" might be worthy of becoming a plot in a future film by J. J. Abrams. "Total Film" also suggested the episode as a potential plot for the film that would become "Star Trek Into Darkness", and described

neg: Star Trek: Excelsior 26, 2014). By August 2009 all episodes available at the time had been downloaded more than 20,000 times in total. Executive Producer James Heaney started the audio drama in 2007 as a means of recruiting players to a "Star Trek" play-by-forum role-playing game (RPG) set on the USS "Excelsior"-C. Heaney had joined the RPG in 2006. Characters in "Star Trek: Excelsior" episodes have similarities and differences in name and background to characters in the "Excelsior" RPG as well as the "Bravo Fleet" RPG. Heaney continues as Executive Producer to the present while Mike Hennesey acts as co-producer/narrator and James Smagata

neg: First Flight (Star Trek: Enterprise) episodes selected by each of the Captains from the "Star Trek" series, and several chosen by the fans, a total of seventeen episodes. A release on Blu-ray Disc for season two occurred on August 20, 2013. First Flight (Star Trek: Enterprise) "First Flight" is the fiftieth episode of the American science fiction television series "", the twenty-fourth episode of the . It first aired on May 14, 2003 on UPN. It was written by John Shiban and Chris Black, and was directed by "" actor LeVar Burton (Geordi La Forge). Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures

neg: Comparison of Star Trek and Star Wars Comparison of Star Trek and Star Wars "Star Trek" and "Star Wars" are American media franchises which present alternative scenarios of space adventure. The two franchises are dominant in this setting of storytelling and have offered various forms of media productions for decades that manage billions of dollars of intellectual property, providing employment and entertainment for billions of people around the world. "Star Trek" was introduced as in 1966 that lasted three years. "" commenced in 1973 (based directly on the original series) but lasted only two seasons with a combined total of 22 episodes. With the subsequent publication of

neg: Star Trek: Discovery previous 700+ episodes of "Star Trek" by taking advantage of the streaming format of All Access and telling a single story arc across the entire first season. He and Kurtzman developed this story from "so many elements of "Star Trek"", taking certain episodes of the original series and using their "DNA" to find "the spirit of what "Star Trek" offers, both in terms of high-concept science fiction storytelling and really wonderful metaphors for the human condition". Berg said that the series' writers "are so in love with" "The Original Series", "The" "Next Generation", and the family aspect of those series,

neg: Star Trek "Star Trek" universe, several veteran "Star Trek" actors, actresses, and writers have contributed their talents to many of these productions. While none of these films have been created for profit, several fan productions have turned to crowdfunding from sites, such as Kickstarter to help with production costs. Two series set during the "TOS" time period are "Star Trek Continues" and the Hugo award nominated "". Another series, "", takes place in the Briar Patch, a region of space introduced in "Star Trek Insurrection". It has had over 50 episodes produced, and has two spin-off series, "Star Trek: Odyssey" and "Star

neg: Star Trek: Discovery (season 1) in a different era, beginning with a prequel to the original series. CBS told Fuller to just start with a single serialized show and see how that performs first, and he began further developing the prequel concept. In June, Fuller announced that the first season would consist of 13 episodes, and a month later, at "Star Trek"s 50th anniversary San Diego Comic-Con panel, he revealed the series' title to be "Star Trek: Discovery", and confirmed that it would be set in the "Prime Timeline" of the previous "Star Trek" series. At the end of July, CBS hired David Semel, a

neg: Star Trek launch and draw subscribers to its streaming service CBS All Access. The premiered in September 24, 2017 and has been renewed for a second season set to premiere January 2019. A second CBS All-Access series is under development featuring Patrick Stewart reprising his role as Jean-Luc Picard. Seven television series make up the bulk of the "Star Trek" mythos: "The Original Series", "The Animated Series", "The Next Generation", "Deep Space Nine", "Voyager", "Enterprise", and "Discovery". All the different versions in total amount to 741 "Star Trek" episodes across the 31 seasons of the TV series. "Star Trek: The Original Series"

neg: Terra Nova (Star Trek: Enterprise) hemisphere. "Terra Nova" marked the first time that a former "Star Trek" actor directed an episode of "Enterprise"; LeVar Burton. Burton previously appeared as Geordi La Forge in "", and directed episodes of "TNG", as well as "" and "" - he would go on to direct 26 Star Trek episodes including nine from "Enterprise", totalling the most of any former "Star Trek" cast member (though Roxann Dawson, a former castmember on "Voyager", directed more episodes of "Enterprise", overseeing 10 of the show's 98 episodes). Terra Nova (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Terra Nova" is the sixth episode (production #106) of the

neg: Star Trek world of "Star Trek" has played in Los Angeles and was attended by series luminaries Nichelle Nichols, D.C. Fontana and David Gerrold. A similar blend of Gilbert and Sullivan and "Star Trek" was presented as a benefit concert in San Francisco by the Lamplighters in 2009. The show was entitled "Star Drek: The Generation After That". It presented an original story with Gilbert and Sullivan melodies. Both "The Simpsons" and "Futurama" television series and others have had many individual episodes parodying "Star Trek" or with "Trek" allusions. An entire series of films and novels from Finland entitled "Star Wreck" also

neg: The Measure of a Man (Star Trek: The Next Generation) their favourite episodes. Several were listed, including "The Measure of a Man". That same year, Juliette Harrisson ranked the episode as the 8th most ground breaking episodes of the series. In 2014, the episode was ranked as the 70th best out of the 700 plus episodes in the "Star Trek" franchise by Charlie Jane Anders for io9. She said that the trial raised "fascinating questions", but the best part of the episode was "Riker's total ruthlessness as prosecutor". The first home media release of "The Measure of the Man" was on VHS cassette, appearing on October 12, 1994 in the

neg: Gene L. Coon well known outside the medium of television), and the official naming of Starfleet Command in "". Since he also had the responsibility of revising scripts, he worked uncredited on many other episodes. He also mentored the young Gerrold and helped him polish the script for the episode "The Trouble with Tribbles". Other "Star Trek" episodes that he wrote included "The Devil in the Dark" and "A Taste of Armageddon". He is credited with much of the character development of "Star Trek"s characters, much of the humor of "Star Trek", and the "bickersonesque" disagreements between Spock and McCoy. Following arguments with

neg: Endgame (Star Trek: Voyager) won two Emmy Awards. Only four other "Star Trek" episodes have won this many. It won for Outstanding Music Composition For A Series (Dramatic Underscore) (Jay Chattaway) and Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series, in both cases beating the Voyager episode "", which was also nominated in those categories. "Endgame" was also nominated for Outstanding Sound Editing For A Series. Endgame (Star Trek: Voyager) "Endgame" is the series finale of the American science fiction television series "", episodes 25 and 26 of the and 171 and 172 in the overall series. It was originally shown May 23, 2001, on

neg: Mortal Coil (Star Trek: Voyager) episode with "," in which the rationalist Captain Janeway (Kate Mulgrew) is forced to accept the possibility of forces outside rational explanation. Both episodes are considered as illustrations of how "Star Trek articulates the conflicts between religion and science that continue to recur in modern western thought." Ethan Phillips, who plays Neelix, said he felt the episode was the most rewarding of the show for him, and that it was one of his favorites. "I thought that was a beautiful show," he said, "It was very existential [...] and very well directed by Allan Kroeker." Mortal Coil (Star Trek: Voyager)

neg: Sarah Projansky a crucial contribution to contemporary feminism. Enterprise Zones is a cultural studies analysis of Star Trek: The Next Generation”. Enterprise Zones address the topics of hegemony, utopias, militarism, colonialism, gender, violence, race, class, sexuality by analysing individual episodes and overarching themes. Enterprising Zones was the first critical, scholarly look at Star Trek. Enterprising Zones defines relationships within the film and depicts gender relations and cultural conditions. Sexual aggression and violence is address. Readers will discover the unique changes of cultural studies scholarship and how it enables to appoint a powerful phenomenon such as Star Trek. Enterprising Zones is made up

neg: Star Trek: The Original Series for Methuselah" contains a Johannes Brahms interpretation by Ivan Ditmars. Although this series never won any Emmys, "Star Trek" was nominated for the following Emmy Awards: Eight of its episodes were nominated for one of science-fiction's top awards, the Hugo Award, in the category "Best Dramatic Presentation". In 1967, the nominated episodes were "The Naked Time", "The Corbomite Maneuver", and "". In 1968, all nominees were "Star Trek" episodes: "Amok Time", "", "", "The Trouble with Tribbles", and "The City on the Edge of Forever". "Star Trek" won both years for the episodes "The Menagerie" and "The City on the

neg: Star Trek: Judgment Rites the Tentacle" (tie). In 1996, "Computer Gaming World" ranked it as the 96th best PC game of all time, calling it "the first "Star Trek" game that truly captured the feel of the original episodes." In 1994, "PC Gamer UK" named it the 43rd best computer game of all time. The editors wrote, "Previous "Star Trek" titles failed miserably, but this one shows how well it can be done when the designers treat the subject with the respect it deserves." That same year, "PC Gamer US" named "Judgment Rites" the 44th best computer game ever. In 2011, Adventure Gamers named

neg: Star Trek canon that specific point not canonical. Additionally, David Gerrold, in an interview about "", commented on Roddenberry's parsimony and how it originally affected the "Star Trek"s canon: Another factor that contributes to blur the line between the canon and the non-canon is the fact that some writers like to include elements from popular non-canonical or semi-canonical works into canonical episodes. Such is the case of the first names for Hikaru Sulu and Nyota Uhura, which were first used in the novel "The Entropy Effect" and the reference book "Star Trek II Biographies", respectively. Several concepts that first appeared in the "Animated

neg: All Good Things... (Star Trek: The Next Generation) piece rather than the actual episode which is very Picard focused. It was one of five novelizations to be made of "The Next Generation" episodes, alongside "Encounter at Farpoint", "", "" and "". Writers for the TV show "Lost" cited Picard's time travel in the episode "All Good Things..." as a reference for how characters traveled through time in their 2008 episode "The Constant". All Good Things... (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "All Good Things..." is the series finale of the syndicated American science fiction television series "". It comprises the 25th and 26th episodes of the and is the

neg: Ira Steven Behr to head executive producer and franchise chief Rick Berman. Behr went on to write a total of 53 episodes of "", more than any other writer. As executive producer, Behr was largely responsible for the story arc of the show, from Bajoran politics to the Dominion War. This prolonged and complex story was a departure from the traditional Star Trek episodic format, and the war narrative was a break from the typically hopeful "Star Trek" vision of the future. Behr personally wrote or co-wrote some of the most important episodes in the Dominion arc, including "The Jem'Hadar", "The Search", "",

neg: Star Trek: The Animated Series season (16 episodes) was Hal Sutherland and Bill Reed directed the six episodes of season two. All of this series' episodes were novelized by Alan Dean Foster and released in ten volumes under the "Star Trek Logs" banner. Initially, Foster adapted three episodes per book, but later editions saw the half-hour scripts expanded into full, novel-length stories. "Star Trek: The Animated Series" was the only "Star Trek" series not to be produced with a cold open ("teaser"), instead starting directly with the title credits sequence. However, some overseas versions of the original live action series, such as those aired by

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (two boxed sets per season), and as with the US releases were in the NTSC format and ordered by production code. The European laserdiscs were released in the PAL format and included the ten two-part telemovies as well as a disc featuring the episodes "Yesterday's Enterprise" and "Cause And Effect". The pilot episode, "Encounter At Farpoint", was also included in a boxed set called "Star Trek: The Pilots" featuring the pilot episodes from "Star Trek: The Original Series", "Star Trek: The Next Generation", "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine", and "Star Trek: Voyager". The first season of the series was released

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation viewers. "TNG" premiered the week of September 28, 1987, drawing 27 million viewers, with the two-hour pilot "Encounter at Farpoint". In total, 176 episodes were made (including several two-parters), ending with the two-hour finale "" the week of May 23, 1994. The series was broadcast in first-run syndication with dates and times varying among individual television stations. Several "Star Trek" series followed "The Next Generation": "" (1993–1999), "" (1995–2001), "" (2001–2005), and "" (2017–present). The series formed the basis for the seventh through the tenth of the "Star Trek" films, and is also the setting of numerous novels, comic books,

neg: Maquis (Star Trek) told across dozens of episodes with many more shows providing the context in the wider "Star Trek" narrative. The Maquis are also featured in the comic book saga "" by Malibu Comics, who held the rights to "Deep Space Nine" comics in the 1990s. The Maquis are an important part of "Star Trek: Voyager", as the formative plot for the series is that a Federation and a Maquis crew are stranded together on the opposite side of the Galaxy. The Maquis are also in the book series "The Badlands" by Susan Wright, who also has written many other non-canon trekiverse

neg: Technology in Star Trek Technology in Star Trek The technology in "Star Trek" has borrowed freely from the scientific world to provide storylines. Episodes are replete with references to tachyon beams, baryon sweeps, quantum fluctuations and event horizons. Many of the technologies created for the "Star Trek" universe were done so out of simple financial necessity—the transporter was created because the limited budget of the in the 1960s did not allow expensive shots of spaceships landing on planets. "Discovery Channel Magazine" stated that cloaking devices, faster-than-light travel and dematerialized transport were only dreams at the time the original series was made, but physicist Michio

neg: Technology in Star Trek signals sent from a great distance can be expected to reach their destination at a predictable time and with little relative degradation (barring any random subspace interference or spatial anomalies). Subspace communications have a limit of just over 20 light years before they must be boosted, although this limitation has been "written around" in several storylines. Technology in Star Trek The technology in "Star Trek" has borrowed freely from the scientific world to provide storylines. Episodes are replete with references to tachyon beams, baryon sweeps, quantum fluctuations and event horizons. Many of the technologies created for the "Star Trek" universe

neg: Spock 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." The fan series "" has featured three actors in the role of Spock. Spock was portrayed by Jeffrey Quinn for the pilot and first three episodes, by Ben Tolpin in episodes 4 and 5, and by Brandon Stacy in episodes 6 through 11. Stacy also served as a stand-in for Zachary Quinto in the 2009 "Star Trek" film. The independent online fan series "Star Trek Continues" featured Todd Haberkorn as Spock in three vignettes and

neg: Star Trek (film) of this film, they were influenced by "Star Wars", particularly in pacing. "I want to feel the space, I want to feel speed and I want to feel all the things that can become a little bit lost when "Star Trek" becomes very stately" said Orci. "Star Wars" permeated in the way they wrote the action sequences, while Burk noted Kirk and Spock's initially cold relationship mirrors how "Han Solo wasn't friends with anyone when they started on their journey." Spock and Uhura were put in an actual relationship as a nod to early episodes highlighting her interest in him.

neg: Star Trek canon episodes written after they were published, their status as canon is still open to debate. The novelizations of episodes and movies are not considered canon. This is a tradition that also goes back to Roddenberry himself. His novelization of "" includes many tangents and new information. It reveals, for instance, that the woman who dies in the transporter accident was Kirk's former spouse. While this novel filled in many gaps left in the movie, Roddenberry is quoted as saying it should not be considered canon. A special case is made for "non-fiction" reference books such as "The Star Trek Encyclopedia",

neg: Star Trek: Voyager play the same character as elsewhere, such as Dwight Schultz who plays Reginald Barclay. In other cases, the same actors play different characters. In August 2015, the main cast members (except Jennifer Lien, who retired from acting in 2002) appeared together onstage in Las Vegas for the 20th anniversary of "Star Trek: Voyager" at the 2015 Las Vegas "Star Trek" convention. Robert Duncan McNeill (Paris) and Roxann Dawson (Torres) have also directed episodes of "Star Trek: Enterprise", while Jonathan Frakes, LeVar Burton, and Andrew Robinson (Garak of "Deep Space Nine") all directed episodes of "Star Trek: Voyager". The sets used

neg: Star Trek episodes of "Star Trek", as were three of the five nominees in 1967. The only "Star Trek" series not even to get a Hugo nomination are the animated series and "Voyager", though only the original series and "Next Generation" ever won the award. No "Star Trek" feature film has ever won a Hugo, though a few were nominated. In 2008, the fan-made episode of "" entitled "World Enough and Time" was nominated for the Hugo for Best Short Drama. In 1996, "TV Guide" picked the following as the ten best "Star Trek" episodes for the franchise's 30th anniversary. The two

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: Tapestry (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Next Generation" and more generally for the entire franchise. It ranked ninth on TV Guide's list of the top 10 "Star Trek" episodes for the franchise's 30th anniversary, fourth in "Entertainment Weekly"s list of top 10 "Star Trek: The Next Generation" episodes, 22nd out of the top 100 of the entire franchise in Charlie Jane Anders' list for io9, and 7th out of the various "Star Trek" episodes involving time travel by James Hunt at Den of Geek. Witney Seibold, on the website Crave Online said that "Tapestry" was the best installment of "The Next Generation", describing it as "one

neg: Star Trek: The Original Series (season 1) features a list of episodes from the first season of . The season originally aired Thursdays at 8:30-9:30 pm (EST) on NBC. <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> The season was released on DVD and Blu-ray by Paramount Home Entertainment. Star Trek: The Original Series (season 1) The first season of the American science fiction television series . premiered on NBC on September 8, 1966 and concluded on April 13, 1967. It consisted of twenty-nine episodes, which is the highest number of episodes in a season of The Original Series of "Star Trek". Star Trek: The Original Series is an American science fiction television

neg: William Shatner what no spacecraft has done before." Shatner dislikes watching himself perform, and says that he has never watched any "Star Trek" or "Boston Legal" episodes nor any of the "Star Trek" movies except while editing "Star Trek V: The Final Frontier" which he directed, although his book "Star Trek Memories" makes reference to his having re-watched episodes of "Star Trek". Shatner has been married four times. His first marriage, to Gloria Rand (née Rabinowitz), produced three daughters: Leslie (b. 1958), Lisabeth (b. 1960), and Melanie (b. 1964). Rand was a Canadian actress. Rand and Shatner married on August 12, 1956.

neg: Kaiser Broadcasting two more stations, KBHK-TV in San Francisco and WKBF-TV in Cleveland, within three weeks of each other in January 1968. In September 1967, the Kaiser Broadcasting Corporation announced plans for live television network operations by 1970. Although many of "'s" third season's episodes were of poor quality, it gave "Star Trek" enough episodes for television syndication. Most shows require at least four seasons for syndication, because otherwise there are not enough episodes for daily stripping. Kaiser Broadcasting, however, had already purchased syndication rights for "Star Trek" during the first season for its stations in several large cities. The company arranged

neg: Star Trek: New Voyages Star Trek: New Voyages Star Trek: New Voyages, known from 2008 until 2015 as Star Trek: Phase II, was a fan-created science fiction webseries set in the fictional "Star Trek" universe. The series was designed as a continuation of the original "" (aka "ST:TOS" or just "TOS"), beginning in the fifth and final year of the starship "Enterprise's" "five-year mission." The first episode was released in January 2004, with new episodes being released at a rate of about one per year. Production on new episodes quietly halted in June 2016 following the release of new fan film guidelines by CBS/Paramount

neg: Star Trek: New Voyages to Brian Gross, choosing to assume a more behind-the-scenes role. Between January 2004 and May 2016 some 11 full-length episodes and a number of short-form "vignettes" were released (see linked article). Three episodes were scripted by professional "Star Trek" writers: "To Serve All My Days" by Dorothy Fontana; "" by Marc Scott Zicree; and the two-part "Blood and Fire" by David Gerrold. Two other episodes were based on unfilmed stories for the unproduced 1978 Star Trek Phase II TV series: "The Child" and "Kitumba", neither with the permission of "Star Trek" rights-holders. Additionally, the episode "Mind-Sifter" was based on a

neg: Star Trek: The Original Series (season 1) Star Trek: The Original Series (season 1) The first season of the American science fiction television series . premiered on NBC on September 8, 1966 and concluded on April 13, 1967. It consisted of twenty-nine episodes, which is the highest number of episodes in a season of The Original Series of "Star Trek". Star Trek: The Original Series is an American science fiction television series created by Gene Roddenberry, and the original series of the Star Trek franchise. It features William Shatner as Captain James T. Kirk, Leonard Nimoy as Spock and DeForest Kelley as Leonard McCoy. This article also

neg: Comparison of Star Trek and Star Wars especially one's own powers to do good because the underlying morality of "Star Wars" is a very very positive one." There have been actors from both franchises who have appeared on common television series such as "The Outer Limits" and "Seaquest". Both franchises also derive significantly from history and ancient mythology, including Greco-Roman mythology. Many planets and alien species in "Star Trek", for instance, are named after ancient Roman deities. Several episodes from various "Star Trek" television series, such as "Who Mourns for Adonais", are directly based on ancient Greek-Roman themes and settings. The series also make references to Ancient

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation also appeared in "Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country". All episodes of "Star Trek: The Next Generation" were made available on VHS cassettes, starting in 1991. The entire series was gradually released on VHS over the next few years during the remainder of the show's run and after the show had ended. The VHS for TNG were available on mail-order usually two episodes per VHS cassette. Paramount published all episodes on the LaserDisc format from October 1991 using an extended release schedule that concluded in May 1999. Each disc featured two episodes with Closed Captions, Digital Audio, and CX encoding.

neg: Star Trek: Hidden Frontier nine episodes were produced each. The later seasons were reduced to six episodes, as nine were too much work for the volunteer cast and crew. Season 7, the final season, consists of eight episodes. In Season 6, a short fan-fic author Steve Berman writings were adapted for a memorable scene in episode "Vigil". "Hidden Frontier"s theme music is taken from the film "Galaxy Quest". Because of the crew's short production schedule and low budget, the music for most of HF's episodes was inherited from Paramount-owned soundtracks (both "Star Trek" and non-"Star Trek"), thus confining potential copyright issues to a single

neg: Marina Sirtis was used in the pilot episode, and also in the first six episodes of season six, in which Troi sported a more natural looking pony-tailed style. She was also asked to create an accent (described as a mixture of Eastern European and Israeli) for her character, although her natural accent is Cockney. Over time, the accent was adjusted and became more Americanized. Sirtis has also reprised her character of Troi in the feature films, "Star Trek Generations" (1994), "Star Trek First Contact" (1996), "Star Trek Insurrection" (1998), and "Star Trek Nemesis" (2002). She also appeared in "" for three episodes

neg: How William Shatner Changed the World Martin Cooper, the chief engineer at Motorola, who invented the cell phone. Cooper states that "Star Trek" was his inspiration for the cell phone, and discusses the similarities between the modern day cell phone and a "Star Trek" communicator. He also discusses how "Star Trek" introduced the concept of computer voice recognition dialing. Next, Mae C. Jemison describes how "Star Trek" inspired her to become the first African-American in space, and Seth Shostak, of SETI (Search for Extra Terrestrial Intelligence), tells how it led him to astronomy. The show also explores how "Star Trek" popularized the notion of the user-friendly

neg: Star Trek: Hidden Frontier Star Trek: Hidden Frontier Star Trek: Hidden Frontier (HF) is a "Star Trek" fan film project. Produced on digital video, the show's sets are almost completely virtual, using a green-screen chroma keyed process to place performers into virtual settings. The series is set after the era of the "" and "" series. In universe, it is set in the aftermath of the Dominion War. Episodes revolve around the starship USS "Excelsior", and its home base, Deep Space 12, which is located in the Briar Patch, a region of space introduced in the film "". "Hidden Frontier" has produced 50 episodes,

neg: Comparison of Star Trek and Star Wars Wars" a "derivative" of "Star Trek". A few references to "Star Wars" have been inserted into "Star Trek" films. For fleeting moments, one can see ships and droids from "Star Wars" in both "Star Trek" (2009) and "Star Trek Into Darkness" (2013). Some "Star Trek" films and television episodes used the "Star Wars" animation shop, Industrial Light & Magic, for their special effects. When Roddenberry was honored at a "Star Trek" convention late in life, a congratulatory letter from Lucas was presented by an actor dressed as Darth Vader. A few years earlier, Roddenberry had contributed an entry in honor

neg: Robert H. Justman Robert H. Justman Robert Harris "Bob" Justman (July 13, 1926 – May 28, 2008) was an American television producer, director, and production manager. He worked on many American TV series including "Lassie", "The Life of Riley", "Adventures of Superman", "The Outer Limits", "Star Trek", "", and "Then Came Bronson". Born to a Jewish family in New York City, Justman was one of the pioneers behind "Star Trek", working both as an associate and supervising producer on "" and "". He was also the assistant director of the first two "Star Trek" episodes: "The Cage" and "Where No Man Has Gone

neg: Star Trek Generations on the later episodes of "Star Trek: The Next Generation" and the uniforms from the early episodes of "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" and throughout ""; the only new addition was an Eaves-designed angular com badge that replaced the previous oval shape and was later used on "Deep Space Nine", starting with Season 3 and throughout "Star Trek: Voyager" and the time was so short that Jonathan Frakes and Levar Burton had to borrow Avery Brooks and Colm Meaney's costumes respectively for filming. The designs were only seen in the range of licensed action figures by Playmates Toys. Also created

neg: Star Trek: Excelsior a medieval planet engulfed by a plague, which an away team cannot investigate until a power source that blocks transport is neutralized. New chief engineer Kestra J'Naya arrives by shuttle and draws attention for her clumsiness and technological prowess (Episode #402). To date "Star Trek: Excelsior" has run for four seasons from December 2007. Episodes range in length from 33 minutes (Season One's "The Valendrian Expedition") to 2 hours and 28 minutes (Season Three's "The Graceful End"). The episodes are listed in chronological order by release date. Star Trek: Excelsior Star Trek: Excelsior is an independently produced science fiction audio

neg: The Man Trap The episode was made available to over 200 local stations across the United States with the rights to broadcast "Star Trek". In an interview published in the 1988 book "The Star Trek Interview Book", Johnson claimed that the response of critics to "The Man Trap", and the initial episodes of "Star Trek" in general, was "complete bewilderment". In previewing the broadcast of "The Man Trap", "The Daily Reporter" said that "Star Trek" had the "usual far-fetched suppositions" present in other science fiction works, but praise was given to the acting skills of Shatner and the plots of the initial episodes.

neg: Deadlock (Star Trek: Voyager) of 5.8 points when it debuted in 1996 on UPN television. It was later voted the favourite episode of the second season during a fan poll. Similarly Star Trek Monthly ranked the episode with 4/5 stars, and Cinefantastique 3/4. Den of Geek considers it one of the most brutal Voyager episodes, and is listed in Hollywood Reporters top 15 episodes. Deadlock (Star Trek: Voyager) "Deadlock" is the 37th episode of "", the 21st episode of the . In this television show, part of the Star Trek franchise, a Federation ship is stranded on the opposite side of the Galaxy as

neg: Life Line (Star Trek: Voyager) the fictional Star Trek universe. Life Line (Star Trek: Voyager) "Life Line" is the 24th episode from the of "", the 144th episode overall. It is one of the episodes in the "Star Trek" universe in which characters from elsewhere in the franchise are extended by Voyager. Reginald Barclay and Deanna Troi from "" make appearances, and in addition Jean-Luc Picard is twice mentioned by Troi but not seen. This is also one of the few episodes where a character actually arrives in the Alpha Quadrant, and the only "Voyager" episode which has a cast member receiving a writing credit.

neg: Chain of Command (Star Trek: The Next Generation) no opportunity to learn his lines. In response, the dialogue were written onto boards for him to read out as he went along. He preferred the Madred character to either of his previous "Star Trek" characters because of the scenes with Stewart, which he called "wonderful". This two-part episode is ranked tenth in "Entertainment Weekly"s list of top 10 "Star Trek: The Next Generation" episodes. Chain of Command (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Chain of Command" is a two-part episode of the American science fiction television series "". It aired as the 10th and 11th episodes of the , the

neg: Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Kevin Kiner (10 Star Trek episodes scored). The documentary's producer is Kai de Mello-Folsom, in consultation with the trekiverse family including Star Trek franchise legends such as Michael Okuda, Jonathan West, and Doug Drexler. Pocket Books has published several dozen books based on "DS9". Some of these were novelizations of memorable episodes, such as "", "" and "What You Leave Behind", which were usually published a few days after the episode aired in the United States. Several novels were part of "crossover" series between the "Star Trek" franchises, while others were part of other franchises but dealt with events

neg: Yesterday's Enterprise episode of the franchise. The episode ranked first in "Entertainment Weekly"s list of top 10 "Star Trek: The Next Generation" episodes. Screenwriters John Logan and Roberto Orci, writers for the film "" (2002) and the reboot "Star Trek" (2009), respectively, cite "Yesterday's Enterprise" as one of their favorite episodes and influences. The first home media release of "Yesterday's Enterprise" was on VHS cassette, appearing on July 11, 1995, in the United States and Canada. "Yesterday's Enterprise" was also included as one of four episodes (along with "" and "") in a DVD collection entitled "The Best of "Star Trek: The

neg: Communicator (Star Trek) has been developed, proposed, or theorized. However, many other aspects of Starfleet communications technology are commonplace. For example, locator/transponder functionality is implemented via GPS, LoJack, RFID, and radio direction finder devices, and cloud-based digital assistants perform in a way similar to the artificial intelligence of a Starfleet ship's computer. Communicator (Star Trek) The communicator is a fictional device used for voice communication in the fictional universe of "Star Trek." As seen in at least two instances, the "" episodes "Tomorrow Is Yesterday" and "Day of the Dove," it can also serve as an emergency signaling device/beacon, similar to a transponder.

neg: Vidiians described as "the Vidiian 'collection of spare parts'", as one example of how "Voyager" focused on a "more bounded word, a stable dwelling or memories of home" as opposed to the emphasis on "pluralism and open-ended diversity" in "" and "Star Trek: The Next Generation". Blair wrote that Pel provided a glimpse into the Vidiians' appearance prior to the Phage, noting that she had a stronger set of morals than the Vidiians featured in previous episodes. Vidiians The Vidiians are a fictional alien race in the "Star Trek" franchise. Developed by "" series' co-creators Rick Berman, Michael Piller, and Jeri

neg: Lolani couldn't have gone". Lolani "Lolani" is a fan-produced "Star Trek" episode released in 2014, the second in the web series "Star Trek Continues", which aims to continue the episodes of "" while replicating their visual and storytelling style. It was written by Paul Bianchi and Huston Huddleston from a story by Huston Huddleston and Vic Mignogna, and directed by Chris White. The "Enterprise" receives a distress signal from a Tellarite vessel. On board, they find three dead Tellarite crew members and an Orion slave woman called Lolani, who has no memory of how her traveling companions died. An investigation conducted

neg: Lolani Lolani "Lolani" is a fan-produced "Star Trek" episode released in 2014, the second in the web series "Star Trek Continues", which aims to continue the episodes of "" while replicating their visual and storytelling style. It was written by Paul Bianchi and Huston Huddleston from a story by Huston Huddleston and Vic Mignogna, and directed by Chris White. The "Enterprise" receives a distress signal from a Tellarite vessel. On board, they find three dead Tellarite crew members and an Orion slave woman called Lolani, who has no memory of how her traveling companions died. An investigation conducted by Spock and

neg: Star Trek: The Original Series (season 2) Star Trek: The Original Series (season 2) The second and penultimate season of the American science fiction television series , premiered on NBC on September 15, 1967 and concluded on March 29, 1968. It consisted of twenty-six episodes. Star Trek: The Original Series is an American science fiction television series created by Gene Roddenberry, and the original series of the Star Trek franchise. It features William Shatner as Captain James T. Kirk, Leonard Nimoy as Spock and DeForest Kelley as Leonard McCoy. The season originally aired Fridays at 8:30-9:30 pm (EST) on NBC. This is a list of episodes from

neg: Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Companion the series it’s covering, or in the case of DS9, compare itself to the other Treks. To be honest, I disagree with this ascertainment of overt bias. In many of the behind-the-scenes sections, the producers openly admit that certain episodes were of less than stellar quality, without offering up pathetic excuses or 'could’ve beens' (at least very often). Naturally, there are certain episodes that the producers defend ('His Way' being a good example) that fans decried. But by and large Ron Moore and Ira Behr know what worked and what didn't and are candid about the whole affair". Star Trek:

neg: Maquis (Star Trek) Maquis-focussed episodes: Other "Voyager" and "Deep Space Nine" shows contribute to the Maquis story Various members of the Maquis are characters in "TNG", "DS9", and "Voyager", although membership is sometimes transitory and as revealed by the Maquis saga, for example some are revealed as Federation agents. The reveal of a character's identity is common plot device throughout the storyline. Many episodes play on these questions Examples: In the "Star Trek" science fiction franchise, "The Maquis" are known to use a diverse mix of older spacecraft from the United Federation of Planets (aka 'The Federation'). Three aspects are that the spacecraft

neg: Cultural influence of Star Trek "" is the (pre-existing) pop song "Faith of the Heart", by Diane Warren ("Star Trek: Enterprise" episodes close with the more-traditionalized "Archer's Theme" epilogue, as a consolation to disappointed "Star Trek" music fans). Some of the most prominent composers of 20th- and 21st-century film music have written film scores and television scores for "Star Trek". These include Jay Chattaway, Cliff Eidelman, Michael Giacchino, Jerry Goldsmith, James Horner, Dennis McCarthy and Leonard Rosenman. A subgenre of "Star Trek" fandom has developed, specifically for the music of "Star Trek", which includes music lovers who are not otherwise interested in "Star Trek" fandom.

neg: Star Trek (Bantam Books) from the Mudd episodes) into a three volume omnibus series titled "The Classic Episodes." The short stories were sorted by television series season, and included new material from D. C. Fontana and other "Star Trek" writers. Star Trek (Bantam Books) James Blish and J.A. Lawrence adapted episodes of "" for Bantam Books from 1967 to 1978. The short stories were collected into twelve volumes, and published as a series of the same name. A thirteenth volume (originally titled "Mudd's Angels") incorporated two episode adaptations and an original novella. The adaptations were generally based on draft scripts, often containing additional plot

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation – A Final Unity better." "A Final Unity" was a runner-up for "Computer Gaming World"s 1995 "Adventure Game of the Year" award, which ultimately went to "I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream". The editors wrote of "A Final Unity", "Despite inconsistent graphics and disappointing tactical combat, near-impeccable voiceovers from the stellar television cast made the game very compelling. Moreover, the game's script was at least as well written as many of the series' final episodes." Star Trek: The Next Generation – A Final Unity Star Trek: The Next Generation – A Final Unity is an adventure game by Spectrum HoloByte, based on

neg: Star Trek: The Original Series "The City on the Edge of Forever" was ranked #92 on "TV Guide"s 100 Greatest Episodes of All Time. In 2004 and 2007, "TV Guide" ranked "Star Trek" as the greatest cult show ever. In 2013, "TV Guide" ranked "Star Trek" #12 on their list of the 60 Greatest Shows of All Time. Episodes of the Original Series were among the first television series to be released on the VHS and laserdisc formats in North America in the 1980s, with all episodes eventually being released on both formats. With the advent of DVD in the mid-1990s, single DVDs featuring two

neg: Star Trek: New Voyages well-known piece of fan fiction from the 1970s. As of May 2016 several additional episodes were in various stages of pre- or post-production. The recurring actors on "New Voyages" are mostly unknowns who were brought to the project because of their love of "Star Trek". In the table below the parenthetical numbers indicate in which episodes actors appeared in given roles. Episode "0" is the pilot film "Come What May". The "Star Trek: New Voyages" pilot episode was produced by James Cawley, Jack Marshall (series director at the time), Pearl Marshall, Max Rem and Jerry Yuen. Episodes 1 was produced

neg: Harry Kim (Star Trek) episode, and was the third best episode of "Voyager" overall. She said that "Wang’s bitter, emotionally scarred performance holds together an hour which also features some lovely imagery". Episodes centering on Kim were included in io9's list of the worst holodeck related episodes in "Star Trek". These included "The Thaw", with the worst moment described as "the Harry Kim baby thing". Other episodes highlighted as bad included "Fair Haven" while it stated that it skipped the first season "Heroes and Demons". Wang later returned to "Star Trek" in fan-made productions and to the role of Harry Kim in "", alongside

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 Paramount by 2002. Since 1967, hundreds of original novels, short stories, and television and movie adaptations have been published. The first original "Star Trek" novel was "Mission to Horatius" by Mack Reynolds, which was published in hardcover by Whitman Books in 1968. The first publisher of "Star Trek" fiction aimed at adult readers was Bantam Books. James Blish wrote adaptations of episodes of the original series in twelve volumes from 1967 to 1977; in 1970, he wrote the first original "Star Trek" novel published by Bantam, "Spock Must Die!" Pocket Books published subsequent "Star Trek" novels. Prolific "Star Trek" novelists

neg: Regeneration (Star Trek: Enterprise) Rooney, one of the researchers that discovered the aliens. Friedericy is the wife of main cast actor John Billingsley, but did not share any scenes in the episode with her husband or film on the same days. Billingsley had suggested at one point during the filming of "Enterprise" that Friedericy should play all of his in-character wives. Director David Livingston is one of the more prolific "Star Trek" directors, and directed two other episodes in season two of "Enterprise" alone, "" and "". The Borg make-up applied to Billingsley slowed down production, as there was discussion on set regarding how

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 6) Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 6) The sixth season of the American science fiction television series "" commenced airing in broadcast syndication in the United States on September 21, 1992, and concluded on June 21, 1993, after airing 26 episodes. Set in the 24th century, the series follows the adventures of the crew of the Starfleet starship "Enterprise"-D. The season begins with the successful rescue of Data from the nineteenth century, and we learn just how long Guinan has actually known Picard. Picard is temporarily assigned away from the "Enterprise" for a dangerous espionage mission against the Cardassians, but

neg: Alan Dean Foster adaptations, and the last four being expanded adaptations of single episodes that segued into original story. In the mid-seventies, he wrote original "Star Trek" stories for the Peter Pan-label "Star Trek" audio story records. He later wrote the novelization of the 2009 film "Star Trek", his first "Star Trek" novel in over 30 years. He later wrote the novelization for "Star Trek"'s sequel, "Star Trek Into Darkness". Foster won the 2008 Grand Master award from the International Association of Media Tie-In Writers. Novels are listed in chronological order of the story (not chronological order of publication). Foster comments, in a

neg: Star Trek: The Animated Series Star Trek: The Animated Series Star Trek: The Animated Series ("ST: TAS"), originally aired as Star Trek and as The Animated Adventures of Gene Roddenberry's Star Trek, is an American animated science fiction television series created by Gene Roddenberry. It originally aired from September 8, 1973 to October 12, 1974 on NBC, spanning 22 episodes over two seasons. The second series in the "Star Trek" franchise, it is the first sequel to "". Set in the 23rd century, when Earth is part of a United Federation of Planets, it follows the adventures of the Starfleet vessel USS "Enterprise" as it

neg: Star Trek: The Animated Series Star Trek: The Animated Series Star Trek: The Animated Series ("ST: TAS"), originally aired as Star Trek and as The Animated Adventures of Gene Roddenberry's Star Trek, is an American animated science fiction television series created by Gene Roddenberry. It originally aired from September 8, 1973 to October 12, 1974 on NBC, spanning 22 episodes over two seasons. The second series in the "Star Trek" franchise, it is the first sequel to "". Set in the 23rd century, when Earth is part of a United Federation of Planets, it follows the adventures of the Starfleet vessel USS "Enterprise" as it

neg: Vulcan (Star Trek) Vulcan (Star Trek) Vulcans (with four early episodes using Vulcanians) are a fictional extraterrestrial humanoid species in the "Star Trek" franchise who originate from the planet Vulcan. In the various "Star Trek" television series and movies, they are noted for their attempt to live by logic and reason with as little interference from emotion as possible. They were the first extraterrestrial species in the "Star Trek" universe to observe first contact protocol with humans. The imaginary planet Vulcan is said to exist in the real the triple star system 40 Eridani, 17 light years from earth, orbiting the largest star

neg: Star Trek: Strange New Worlds on "characters that are not past or present "Star Trek" regulars or familiar "Star Trek" guest characters." Other prohibitions included "graphic depictions of violence or sadism" and major changes to the canon, such as "the previously unestablished death of a "Star Trek" character" or the existence of "a long-lost sibling." Each "Strange New Worlds" collection contained a Grand Prize, Second Prize, and Third Prize winner, along with as many as twenty honorable mentions, meaning that an anthology could contain no more than twenty-three stories in total. Every writer was paid ten cents a word for their story and is entitled

neg: The Inner Light (Star Trek: The Next Generation) from the winning bidder, the total price for the flute was $48,000. This episode won the 1993 Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation. The award was given at the World Science Fiction Convention in San Francisco. "The Inner Light" was the first television program to be so honored since the "" episode "The City on the Edge of Forever" won in 1968. The other Hugo Award-winning "Star Trek" episodes are "The Menagerie" (the only two-part episode of the original series) and "" (the series finale for "The Next Generation"). The episode is the favorite episode of actor Patrick Stewart, who

neg: Ron Jones (composer) rather than creating a "patronizing" or "cute" score that would play down to them. Jones accepted Montag's request to score DuckTales, which became one of the most successful animated programs of all time. Jones worked on DuckTales through 1988, during which time he composed, conducted, arranged, and orchestrated various memorable cues and themes which were reused throughout the show's two-season run. Jones provided critically acclaimed work for the first four seasons (1987–1991) of "" ("Star Trek: TNG"). In total, Jones composed forty-two episodes of "Star Trek: The Next Generation". He was interviewed by Bill Florence for the article "Ron Jones

neg: Star Trek: The Original Series notable films, played Cyrano de Bergerac on Broadway, and even turned down the part of Dr. Kildare. However, when roles became sparse he took the regular job after Jeffrey Hunter's contract was not renewed. After the episodes aired, many performers found themselves typecast because of their defining roles in the show. ("Star Trek: The Next Generation" actor Michael Dorn stated in 1991, however: "If what happened to the first cast is called being typecast, then I want to be typecast. Of course, they didn't get the jobs after "Trek". But they are making their sixth movie. Name me someone else

neg: Star Trek: Voyager releases of episodes on VHS format, such as a collectors set with a special display box for the tapes. By the 2010s, the episodes were made available on various streaming services including the owners CBS All Access In 2016 Netflix made an agreement with CBS for worldwide distribution of all then existing 727 "Star Trek" episodes (including Voyager). "Voyager" has 172 episodes and has been reviewed as a binge watch, with the whole series taking about three months, as rate of two episodes per day on weekdays and three episodes per day on weekends. As of 2015 services known to

neg: Brian Thompson "That was the first of five auditions that I've had for "Star Trek" and they've hired me every time." Thompson played a Klingon in the episode "A Matter of Honor". In 1993 and 1996, he appeared in episodes of "" as different characters. In 1994, he appeared in the feature film "Star Trek Generations". In 2005, Thompson was cast as Admiral Valdore in three episodes of "". Thompson has since participated, to some extent, in Star Trek fandom, giving narrative DVD extras and appearing at conventions. Thompson is a stand up paddle surfing, windsurfing and kitesurfing enthusiast and studies hapkido.

neg: Mirror Universe Mirror Universe The Mirror Universe is a parallel universe in which the plots of several "Star Trek" television episodes take place. It resembles the fictional universe in which the "Star Trek" television series takes place, but is separate from the main universe. The Mirror Universe has been visited in one episode of "", five episodes of "", a two-part episode of "" and a storyline in "", as well as several non-canon "Star Trek" tie-in works. It is named after "", the episode in which it first appeared. The characters in the Mirror Universe are aggressive, mistrustful and opportunistic in

neg: The Q and the Grey the civil war " The trigger for the civil war among the Q was the suicide of the Q Quinn, the focus of the . The underlying cause for the civil war, though, was longstanding tension between two Q factions which maintain a tenuous balance between simple survival and creative advance as a species. Q made his television debut in 1987, in the pilot episode of "" season 1 launch "Encounter at Farpoint" (2-part episode). Overall Q has appeared in 12 episodes of the Star Trek franchise, including episodes of the television shows "Star Trek: The Next Generation", "Star Trek:

neg: Star Trek Continues out in the plot lines of the final two episodes. As with all such "Star Trek" fan productions, use of copyrighted and trademarked properties from the original series was allowed so long as the production was non-commercial. A portion of the funds necessary to produce the episodes was raised through successful Kickstarter and Indiegogo campaigns, to which thousands of backers contributed. "Star Trek Continues" won a Webby Award for "People's Choice – Long Form Drama" in 2016, a "Geekie Award" for "Best Web Series" in 2014, and numerous "Telly" and "Accolade" awards. The series was very positively received by critics,

neg: Star Trek: Enterprise to the "Star Trek" franchise. Wanting to attract greater viewers, UPN called for changes for its . The series was renamed, pursuing more action-driven plots and a single, serialized storyline: the crew's mission to prevent the Earth being destroyed by a newly introduced alien species called the Xindi. UPN cancelled the series after its fourth season; a fan-led campaign for a fifth proved unsuccessful. The cancellation of "Star Trek: Enterprise" marked the first point in eighteen years that no new "Star Trek" episodes were produced, a situation that remained until the launch of "" in 2017. "Star Trek: Enterprise" follows

neg: Jonathan Frakes directed several episodes, and guest-starred in three episodes. His relationship with "Star Trek" is made light of in the episode ""Secrets and Lies"", in which the alien character Max auditions for a guest role as an alien for "Star Trek: Enterprise". Frakes appeared on the 1994 Phish album "Hoist", playing trombone on the track titled "Riker's Mailbox". Frakes would occasionally perform on the trombone during his tenure as Commander Riker, drawing on his college marching band experience. He was also a member of "The Sunspots", a vocal backup group of "Star Trek" cast members that appeared on Brent Spiner's 1991

neg: Star Trek Logs Star Trek Logs Star Trek Logs is a series of short story anthologies written and edited by Alan Dean Foster based on episodes from "". The series was initially published by Ballantine Books from 1974 until 1978, with new printings of all ten volumes continuing until 1996. Foster's adaptations include new story elements which linked each of the stories into a continuous narrative, even when the episodes they were based on did not interconnect or have any serialized plots or characters. Del Rey released two sets of omnibus editions, first in 1993 which excluded Log Ten, and again in 1996

neg: The Greatest Generation (podcast) aftershow "Discovery" didn't know it needed." The podcast, which is released the Tuesday after a new episode of "Star Trek: Discovery" is aired, reviews each episode in the same format as "The Greatest Generation". When "Star Trek: Discovery" is off the air, the podcast is released monthly with Pranica and Harrison discussing "Star Trek" related news, interviewing guests and reviewing other "Star Trek" media related to "Star Trek: Discovery", such as comics and specific episodes of "." On February 14, 2016" arsTechnica" published a review of the podcast titled "If you grew up watching ST:TNG, then you'll love this new