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In 2015, SyFy ranked this episode as one of the top ten essential Star Trek original series Spock episodes. [9] In 2016, The Hollywood Reporter rated "The Menagerie" the 32nd best episode of all Star Trek television episodes. [10] In 2017, Space.com ranked "The Menagerie" the third best episode of all Star Trek television. [11]
Star Trek Annual #2 – "The Final Voyage" (DC comics, 1986) In this issue, the Enterprise tries to return home to Earth only to find itself around Talos IV. They discover that the Klingons have gone to the planet reasoning anything that scared the Federation enough to maintain the death penalty could be used as a weapon.
"The Loss" was released in the United States on September 3, 2002, as part of the Star Trek: The Next Generation season four DVD box set. [7] On April 23, 1996, episodes "The Loss" and "Final Mission" were released on LaserDisc in the United States by Paramount Home Video. [8]
Jon Lormer [1] (May 7, 1906 – March 19, 1986) was an American actor, known for his guest and supporting roles in television series, such as the 1960s' Star Trek, The Twilight Zone, Perry Mason, Peyton Place, and in Creepshow as Nathan Grantham.
Menosky joined the writing staff for Season 4 of Star Trek: The Next Generation, [4] and also wrote for several episodes for Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Star Trek: Voyager. [5] [6] As a writer on Voyager, he usually co-wrote with Brannon Braga. In June 2016, it was announced that Menosky had joined the writing staff for Star Trek: Discovery ...
HD-DVD was overall discontinued, so only season one was released on HD-DVD, although the later two seasons were still released as remastered DVD versions. By purchasing a HD-DVD player and a remastered HD-DVD Star Trek season one, buyers of this special promotion could acquire a remote control shaped like Star Trek original-series phaser prop. [9]
In late 1991, when The Next Generation executive producer Rick Berman was asked by Paramount Pictures to create a new Star Trek series, he turned to Piller to help him create the new show. Star Trek: Deep Space Nine debuted in January 1993 with "Emissary", the pilot episode written by Piller, to the highest-ever ratings for a syndicated series ...
The teleplay for the episode was written by Berg, Harberts, and Craig Sweeny, based on a story by Fuller, Berg, and Harberts. [8] The writers structured the season so that the first two episodes would act as a prologue, with the third episode beginning the series' actual story arc and being considered by them to be more equivalent to a traditional pilot than the show's first episode is. [9]