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originally posted by: Oldcarpy2
a reply to: BernnieJGato
That one where planet Vulcan got destroyed was a bit of a continuity problem!
My fave is Voyager.
I liked all the alternative universe episodes, especially the DS9 ones.
originally posted by: BernnieJGato
a reply to: Oldcarpy2
That one where planet Vulcan got destroyed was a bit of a continuity problem!
My fave is Voyager.
I liked all the alternative universe episodes, especially the DS9 ones.
Yeah i liked all of the alternative universe episodes, or timeline line ones. in all the shows.
My favorites are from Enterprise. the ones where they go back to WWII and the alternative universe. S4.E1 E2 ∙ Storm Front, and S4.E18 ∙ In a Mirror, Darkly. there were some others where they fighting the Xandi that were good to.
and Voyagers Year of Hell, S4.E8 and E9.
t is on TNG right now, that episode is shifting back and forth between his retirement in the future on the vineyard and when he first took command of the Enterprise. Random people only he can see occasionally yelling at him in a judgey manner, so I think its a Q episode.
On that note really loved that one where they go to a planet at war to the point of not having much left to fight for. One side has an American flag and reads the U S Constitution like it is their Bible but the way they say the words throw Spock and Kirk off till the end as they break out the "bible" of that planet and Kirk recites the Preamble.
This thread will undergo a name change to "10 Forward" likely within a couple days.
There is a Star Trek channel on Pluto TV. Pluto TV is a free video channel app. They do have commercials. The Star Trek channel mostly shows TNG.
originally posted by: BernnieJGato
a reply to: AlroyFarms
This thread will undergo a name change to "10 Forward" likely within a couple days.
just noticed this post, cool name. glad she let it be changed.
have you noticed that Enterprise-D is the only ship with a dedicated lounge on it. all the rest of the series they got together in the mess hall or quarks.
Although an issue of Star Trek: The Magazine said that Gene Roddenberry would've gone to Landau if his first choice, Nimoy, had passed on the role, he had also pitched the role to another -- and familiar -- actor. According to William Shatner's book Star Trek Memories, Roddenberry initially offered DeForest Kelley the role of Spock, but Kelley turned it down because he did not want to play an alien. However, Kelley played the role of Dr. McCoy in The Original Series, who would often be an emotional foil to Spock's overly logical sensibilities.
www.cbr.com..." target="_blank" class="postlink">Star Trek: Who Gene Roddenberry Would Have Cast as Spock Other Than Leonard Nimoy
He was Gene Roddenberry's first choice to play Mr. Spock on Star Trek (1966), but the role went to Leonard Nimoy, who later replaced Landau on Mission: Impossible (1966), the show that really made Landau famous. Landau originally was not meant to be a regular on the series, which co-starred his wife Barbara Bain, whom he had married in 1957.
Martin Landau Biography
Spock was in a discussion between Gene Roddenberry and Gary Lockwood, where the latter suggested Leonard Nimoy for the role. Roddenberry agreed with the suggestion, and Nimoy became the first choice actor for the part. However, Roddenberry was required to audition other actors for the role. It was offered to both DeForest Kelley (who would eventually play Dr. Leonard "Bones" McCoy) and Martin Landau before Nimoy.
Development of Spock
Despite having such a deep connection with the character from the inception of Star Trek, Leonard Nimoy wasn’t the initial choice for Spock. Known for his role as the Rollin Hand in the Mission: Impossible TV series, Martin Landau was heavily considered by Gene Roddenberry himself for the role. When he was initially offered the part it is unclear whether he was chosen over Nimoy or was just being heavily considered for the part. We do however know his reasoning behind not wanting to step aboard the Enterprise.
Martin Landau might have been Spock if he hadn't turned it down
He was offered two roles a master of disguise working for an elite intelligence team, and a pointy-eared, emotionless alien science officer on a spaceship. He chose the spy, and joined Mission: Impossible, and turned down the chance to play Star Trek's beloved Mr. Spock, a role which propelled Leonard Nimoy to worldwide fame. "I can't play wooden," Landau says. "It's the antithesis of why I became an actor."
Martin Landau, Space-Age Hero