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In 2016, The Hollywood Reporter rated "The Doomsday Machine" the 48th best television episode of all Star Trek franchise television prior to Star Trek: Discovery, including live-action and the animated series but not counting the movies. [18] Business Insider ranked "The Doomsday Machine" the 13th best episode of the original series. [19]
Doomsday Machine may refer to: Doomsday device, a hypothetical weapon which could destroy all life on the Earth; Doomsday Machine, a 1972 science-fiction film; The Doomsday Machine, a 2012 non-fiction book arguing that nuclear energy is a kind of 'Doomsday' strategy "The Doomsday Machine" (Star Trek: The Original Series), a 1967 episode of Star ...
Fred Steiner wrote music for more Star Trek TOS episodes than any other composer. Under the then-current rules of the agreement with the musician's union, music composed for an episode could be re-used through-out THAT SEASON's episodes; but all-new music had to be recorded for each season. So Kaplan's music for The Doomsday Machine could only ...
Logo for the first Star Trek series, now known as The Original Series. Star Trek is an American science fiction media franchise that started with a television series (simply called Star Trek but now referred to as Star Trek: The Original Series) created by Gene Roddenberry. The series was first broadcast from 1966 to 1969 on NBC.
Memory Alpha is a wiki encyclopedia for topics related to the Star Trek fictional universe. Created by Harry Doddema and Dan Carlson, it uses the wiki model [2] and is hosted by Fandom on the MediaWiki software. [3] As of September 2023, Memory Alpha contains over 56,000 articles and 62,000 images in its English edition. [4]
Whitney left the series after "The Conscience of the King", [21] [29] [30] but would later make minor appearances in the first, third, fourth, and sixth Star Trek films as well as one episode of the companion series Star Trek: Voyager. Star Trek ' s first season comprised 29 episodes, including the two-part episode "The Menagerie", which ...
The last day of filming for Star Trek was January 9, 1969, [25] and after 79 episodes [66] NBC canceled the show in February despite fans' attempt at another letter-writing campaign. [32] One newspaper columnist advised a protesting viewer: You Star Trek fans have fought the "good fight", but the show has been cancelled and there's nothing to ...
Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry first suggested the idea of a Star Trek feature in 1969. [1] When the original television series was cancelled, he lobbied to continue the franchise through a film. The success of the series in syndication convinced the studio to begin work on a feature film in 1975. [2]