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While Roddenberry and Barrett were on vacation in the Bahamas in the summer of 1972, Roddenberry decided he missed working and wrote the screenplay in six weeks. [ 5 ] Genesis II was the first of three concepts that Roddenberry hoped to develop into a new science fiction television series following the success of Star Trek (the other two were ...
Earth: Final Conflict is a science fiction television series based on ideas developed by Gene Roddenberry. The series was produced under the guidance of his widow, Majel Barrett-Roddenberry, who possessed notes kept by Roddenberry that would provide the conceptual basis for the series. It ran for five seasons between October 6, 1997, and May 20 ...
He also produced several new science fiction pilots: Genesis II (also re-worked into a second pilot, called Planet Earth), [8] The Questor Tapes and Spectre. [9] Of these, Questor was approved to go to a full season, but following disagreements between Roddenberry and the studio over suggested changes, it was canceled. [8]
Planet Earth is a 1974 American made-for-television science fiction film that was created by Gene Roddenberry, written by Roddenberry and Juanita Bartlett (from a story by Roddenberry). It first aired on April 23, 1974 on the ABC network, and stars John Saxon as Dylan Hunt.
[A news reporter who wants Zo'or to do a live interview as something on her arm akin to a skrill. The news reporter is dying from the skrill. The Eli Hanson show airs videos of the Taelons since their arrival for the last 5 years. Zo'or shows up as energy then turns to human form. The audience and Zo'or are taken hostage. The truth begins.
Pages in category "Television shows based on works by Gene Roddenberry" The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Remains from fellow “Star Trek” alums James Doohan, Majel Barrett-Roddenberry, series creator Gene Roddenberry, and visual effects artist Douglas Trumbull will also travel on the Vulcan rocket.
After initially requesting a budget of $2 million and being refused, Roddenberry made cuts to reduce costs to $1.2 million. When he learned they were being offered only $700,000 to shoot the film, which by now was being called a TV movie, he canceled the deal. [87] NBC announced Star Trek 's cancellation in February 1969.