Here’s a crazy one using Star Trek: The Animated Series. I’m sure the possibilities are endless!
Here’s a crazy one using Star Trek: The Animated Series. I’m sure the possibilities are endless!
Posted in Wideo Wednesday
Tagged Common People, sing, Star Trek The Animated Series, WIlliam Shatner
Bill, I hope you had a beautiful and memorable day today! You’re always the Captain of our Hearts! Happy Birthday and LLAP! Love, All of Us at trekkerscrapbook!
This week marks the 35th Anniversary of Star Trek: The Motion Picture. (and let the franchise begin!) Here’s a rare shot of Leonard and Bill at the premiere that was held in (interestingly enough) Washington D.C.! The tuxes really reflect their personalities; Disco Bill is in his ruffles while Suave Leonard in in his traditional, fine tailored threads. Marcy and Sandy look sweet too!
True, the movie may have not been the best, but I’m glad they had a fun night!
I’ve been grinding out a bunch of these Trek movie posters lately! For the next few weeks you’ll see new ones every Tuesday and Thursday! I made a variation of Kirk in the Tribbles here; his body from one scene and his head from the moment he says “WHERE?” to Scotty. Also it seemed only right to throw Koloth into the mix.
Enjoy, and let me know how you like them! I’m up to # 50 now!
Here’s some grand crossovers by artist Robert Shane on DeviantArt! Of course Princess Leia would go for Captain Kirk! Of course Uhura would go for Han Solo! Love these! (Could it be that Bill Shatner and Carrie Fischer have made up 😉 )
Posted in Fan Art Fridays (FArFri)
Tagged Carrie Fisher, crossover, feud, Han Solo, Kirk, Leia, Star Trek, Star Wars, Uhura, WIlliam Shatner
Hey Kids,
Here’s the next in my series of familiar faces you may recall from Star Trek in some of their other ventures. This time, Bible epics! This past week saw lots of Easter-themed movies on TV, and Trek extras were all over these.
First and foremost: King of Kings (1961) which starred Captain Pike himself, Jeffrey Hunter, as The Christ. Hollywood always picks a beautiful man to play the Savior, and Jeff was one of the most beautiful! The camera loves his sky blue eyes. Yet this Jesus must be highly fastidious, as he apparently shaves his armpits! Alas, despite his remarkable easiness on the eyes, Hunter’s Jesus just isn’t as passionate as I hoped he’d be, and comes off a little dull. He needs a phaser rifle or something…
Then, in another great epic made just a few years later, you can’t swing a dead tribble without hitting someone who guest-starred on Star Trek; it’s The Greatest Story Ever told (1965) which starred Max Von Sydow as Jesus, and a cast of thousands that boasted at least a dozen cameos of A-list stars of the time (Claude Rains, Jose Ferrer, John Wayne,Donald Pleasance, Ed Wynn, Roddy McDowall, Sidney Poitier, Dorothy McGuire) and a host of actors who would become famous for their TV Roles (Telly Savalas, Martin Landau, and David McCallum). …Greatest Story was far superior to King of Kings, and it’s one of my favorite tellings of the passion of Christ*. But get a load of how many familiar faces you’ll see here:
First, one of the three kings is…Sarek!
2) Advisor Aben to Herod is…Ayelborne!
3) An old man who holds Jesus’ hands at the temple is..Dr. Robert Johnson!
4) One of Herod’s Centurions is…Kang!
5) Another Centurion is…the Klingon Lieutenant from Errand of Mercy!
6) Alexander, an informant of the Sanhedrin is…. Commissioner Ferris!
7) The sad woman a the gate watching the trial of Jesus is… T’Pau!
8) An old man who defends Jesus is also a survivor of Talos IV!…
9) Joseph of Arimathea is…The Thasian from Charlie X
*my favorite version of The Passion is 1978’s Jesus of Nazareth
10) And finally, a shout out to David McCallum, who plays Judas here. Of course McCallum is famously known as Ilia Kuriakin from The Man From U.N.C.L.E., and Ducky on NCIS, and yeah, he was (sadly) never on Trek, but he is within one degree of Star Trek by being married at the time to Jill Ireland, who played Leila in This Side of Paradise! (And both Nimoy and Shatner appeared together in one episode of U.N.C.L.E.!) So here’s some McCallum for all you fangirls – He’s so beautiful here; what a fine young man.
Posted in Hey! That Guy was on Star Trek!
Tagged Aben, Abraham Sofaer, Balthazaar, Captain Pike, Celia Lovsky, Centurian, Commissioner Ferris, David McCallum, Errand of Mercy, Felix Locher, Jeffrey Hunter, Jesus, John Abbott, John Crawford, Joseph of Arimathea, King of Kings, Leonard Mundie, Leonard Nimoy, Man from UNCLE, Mark Lenard, Michael Ansara, Star Trek, Thasian, The Greatest Story Ever Told, Victor Lundin, WIlliam Shatner
Here’s today’s flashback:
From the EW magazine I’ve been posting, William Shatner (age 63 in 1994) gives a great interview (and even greater presence in that dashing photo!) He discusses Kirk vs. Picard, and Kirk’s uncanny success with the ladies.
Posted in My Star Trek Scrapbooks, Uncategorized
Tagged EW, Kirk, Special Edition, WIlliam Shatner
Hey, this is my 500th post!
Here’s today’s flashback; Another installment of Media Spotlight. This time it’s “Inside Science Fiction” by Jackie Lichtenberg, where she reviews the latest sci-fi related projects by our favorite Trek stars. Especially noteworthy is the LP album Inside Star Trek, which I remember buying at the time for @ $8.00, a big chunk out of my budget for the time. It featured Gene Roddenberry chatting with De Kelley, Bill Shatner and most notably Mark Lenard as Sarek, discussing the fascinating ordeal of Spock’s birth. I still have that LP somewhere, although nowhere to play it! The article also mentions that fans should get a hold of Leonard Nimoy’s recordings of The Martian Chronicles, although they might be a bit too expensive for your average geek’s wallet. The author extols Nimoy on his “rich, velvet voice”. There’s also interesting insights on how “The City on the Edge of Forever might have been if writer Harlan Ellison had his way (a footnote of Star Trek production legend is about how much Ellison hated the way his original script was edited into the legendary episode that aired. (To his credit, Ellison won a Writer’s Guild of America’s Award for his original teleplay).
In the spirit of completely misleading 1960’s movie posters, it seemed logical to present Friday’s Child as a comedy! (This was totally inspired by the ridiculous REAL publicity picture of Kirk and Eleen!) Two posters in two days, I guess I’m on a roll! It also mildly references Three Men and a Baby, which as you know was directed by Mr. Nimoy in the 1980’s.
Here’s today’s flashback: From Dec. 7th 1979, Bill Shatner enjoys a taste of A-list stardom, and gets energized at the world premiere of Star Trek: The Motion Picture. (He’s so excited!) Dig those ruffly cuffs! Marcy’s so cute here too.
Posted in My Star Trek Scrapbooks
Tagged Marcy Lafferty, ST:TMP, Washington DC, WIlliam Shatner, world premiere
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Memories & Musings of a Mature Star Trekker, and home of StarTreKomics!
Memories & Musings of a Mature Star Trekker, and home of StarTreKomics!