Operation Chekov - Star Trek 4: The Voyage Home (9/10) Movie CLIP (1986) HD
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- Опубліковано 26 сер 2024
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Bones (DeForest Kelley) is disgusted by primitive medicine while trying to smuggle Chekov (Walter Koenig) out of the hospital.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) concludes the story arc begun with Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982) and continued in Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (1984), but on a wholly new, different, and upbeat note. As the movie opens, months have elapsed since the events in Star Trek III; Admiral Kirk (William Shatner), McCoy (DeForest Kelley), Scott (James Doohan), Sulu (George Takei), Uhura (Nichelle Nichols), and Chekhov (Walter Koenig) are marooned in self-imposed exile on Vulcan, along with the resurrected and regenerated Spock (Leonard Nimoy, who also directed). While Spock tries to sort out the Vulcan and human halves of his resurrected psyche, the others prepare to return to Earth to face a brace of charges by the Klingon Empire and Star Fleet over events on Genesis. Taking off in their commandeered, jerry-rigged Klingon ship, they head to Earth, not knowing that a new crisis could destroy their home world -- a huge, immensely powerful alien probe has entered the galaxy and established a position near Earth, disabling every vehicle and installation in its path with its energy and communication output, and has ionized the entire atmosphere and started vaporizing the oceans, leaving the planet only hours to survive. Spock determines that the probe is sending out signals to another intelligent terrestrial life form, humpbacked whales, which no longer exist. Using the gravity slingshot time-warp effect (established early in the original series) to travel back into Earth's 20th century, Kirk and company land in 1980s San Francisco to try and bring humpbacked whales to the 23rd century, to respond to the probe. Thus starts a surprisingly breezy, light-hearted, yet serious odyssey through the past (comparable to the best work of the original series), as the crew learns to deal with exact-change buses, angry drivers, punk-rock enthusiasts and other elements of '80s life, and Kirk tries to persuade a scientist (Catherine Hicks) of his good intentions for two whales in captivity. The screenplay, co-authored by Steve Meerson, Peter Krikes, Nicholas Meyer, and Harve Bennett (from a story by Nimoy and Bennett), is the cleverest and most sophisticated of all the Star Trek movie screenplays, recalling some of the elements of Meyer's earlier time-travel movie Time After Time and also anticipating the feel and tone of the series Star Trek: The Next Generation (which would be on the air not quite a year later). Nimoy's direction offers a combination of brisk pacing and a deep love of the characters and the actors, as well as a serious appreciation of the humorous aspects of the script, and Shatner gives his best performance of any of the movies.
CREDITS:
TM & © Paramount (1986)
Cast: David Ellenstein, DeForest Kelley, Walter Koenig, William Shatner, Catherine Hicks, Judy Levitt
Director: Leonard Nimoy
Producers: Harve Bennett, Brooke Breton, Kirk R. Thatcher, Ralph Winter
Screenwriters: Harve Bennett, Nicholas Meyer, Peter Krikes, Steve Meerson, Leonard Nimoy, Gene Roddenberry
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![АЛАУДИНОВ у Скабеевой: эти их ВСУ нас НЕ ДОГОНЯТ 😁 [Пародия]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/an0anqU4WGQ/mqdefault.jpg)
It's hilarious, yet also inspiring how McCoy arguing with the surgeon about the proper procedure was one of many medical jargon dialogues that resulted in Star Trek fans becoming doctors in real life. To DeForest Kelley, thank you for being such a great inspiration in helping fans become live-savers, just as James Doohan inspired fans to become engineers.
Star Trek making science fiction into science fact.
@@TheCaptainSplatter Yep. A good portion of our current technology literally came from Star Trek.
@@alucard624 man if they can make warp drive I'll die happy.
To think McCoy real motivation was that, before he became a doctor , his terminally ill father begged him" to be let go" so he carried out what his father wishes. However a week after his father death, they found what would have cured his father. Racked with guilty McCoy dedicated he life to save lives no matter what - a true doctor indeed!
@@TheCaptainSplatter teleporting would be great - able to go from one place to another in second would be phenomenal!
Koenig's smile he gives as he says Admiral is classic. Always liked Chekov :)
"Chekov, Pavel. Rank... Admiral."
He'll be fine.
I love the part in the movie where McCoy gives that old woman a pill that gives her a perfectly good new kidney. :)
just thinking about this scene.
Magic pill ✨💊✨
That's the scene I'm looking for! Can anyone give me a link?
Fully functional?? Fully functional!!
"A doctor gave me a pill and I grew a new kidney!!"
I always liked that bit!
@0:36 I love how the 20th century doctor explains things in very formal medical terms at lightning speed while Doctor McCoy can process all the information and still give a down-to-earth answer that anyone can understand and relate too. It shows how advanced a doctor of the 23rd century can be compared to a doctor of the 20th century.
A competent physician is a competent physician no matter what century.
the conspiracy side of me says they haven't really improved the medical world for decades. That's one way to keep the population down. Anyone who argues that, well, I could say I can give pretty good reasons why this is the truth. We're still doing things to treat cancer they did in the 1950's. All the studies, all the money, and we're still treating people with the same dark age mindset. Sad really.
"One little mistake..." that line always makes me laugh...
McCoy and Chekov are my two favorite Star Trek characters!
Mine to!
Same! The (Kelvin timeline) cast was perfect, Anton Yelchin (RIP)Plays a perfect Chekov, while Carl Urban played Doctor Mcoy nearly in the exact same way but in his own complete way, such a way that Leonard (RIP) teared up when seeing Urban play a fantastic roll of Mcoy because it was as if his friend was there
This is my favorite scene. Those doctors would have their jaws drop to the floor to see a subdural hematoma repaired with a little computer by time travelers in 1986
Middle meningeal = epidural and even if bones repaired the artery unless he transports the blood that already accumulated, chekhov would be in a lot of trouble from the compression it would make.
@@micbear9334 It isn't unreasonable to assume that a device that can remotely repair an artery can also evacuate the accumulated blood - we are talking about a civilization in which transporters are as normal to them as trucks are to us.
@@micbear9334 It took the blood and pushed it somewhere else
@@judjudersawn2596 Like a replicator recycles a finished meal plate.
The noise it made was soothing, to be sure.
This is the best Star trek movie..
Entertaining, funny and doesn’t take itself serious at all..
Fun fact: The device Dr. McCoy places on Chekov's head was made from a headband light and a piece of a Klingon ship model.
Interesting. I was giving that gadget a thoughtful look over 😉
@@janetfayard672 I did a video about a replica of that prop that I had commission built by one of the actual prop builders from the movies.
@@outsider238 😎 nice
So what you’re saying is they should’ve opened up a hole in Chekov’s head 😂
I always laughed at the "THE DOCTOR'S GIVEN ME A PILL AND I GREW A NEW KIDNEY! THE DOCTOR'S GIVEN ME A PILL AND I GREW A NEW KIDNEY!" bit.
Also on the "Dammit! Do you want an acute case on your hands!? This woman has immediate post-prandall upper-abdominal distinction!"
"What did you say she's got?"
"Cramps!"
What's your degree in? Dentistry?! LMAO!!!!
He said, distension, not distinction. :)
McCoy's such a dedicated doctor, you just know that he'd go back to the 80s again if that lady actually tried to call him.
Should have A Pill 4 anything and this Pandemic by now!!!!!!!!
Just like the kidney. And Checkov by now!!!!!!!😃😃😃😃😀😀😀😀😀
Post-parandial upper abdominal distension.
(prandium is Latin for 'meal'-- she has a tummyache)
McCoy is easily my favorite character in the trilogy. RIP DeForest Kelly.
Gawd, I LOVE Deforest Kelly in this Scene!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Who doesn’t?😆
Amazing how all the doctors just pullngly got into a line and followed each other into the small room without even a hint of a struggle just because Kirk got out an oversized matchbox LOL
Yep. I think there's a lot packed in this scene; specifically: the efficacy of quantum healing devices, which are technologies that are known, and suppressed, by a *corrupted* Medical Industrial Complex.
Well i wouldn't have struggled either. I mean, this situation isn't worth risking your own life over.
Hilarious how Kirk's phaser jumps from his left to his right hand a 01:09
Movie magic! 😂
One little mistake...
"How's the patient, Doctor?"
"He's gonna make it."
"He? You came in with a she."
"...one little mistake."
This is the best Star Trek movie of them all.
Agreed. Even though it gets a lot of hate I love it. I love the interactions they have with people in the 90s. I thought the dialog was well done and entertaining.
@@junosynth 80s*
@@Ragitsu Oh yeah. Lol. Don't know why I thought it was 90s. Damn I'm getting old.
Far from the best, but better than most.
Doctor McCoy. I might still love Doctor Who, but HE is my doctor. "My God man!"
YES! My first Doctor was the Real McCoy !
So aspirational :) Always loved this scene. It shows just how relative knowledge and practice are depending on the time period you come from. To McCoy 20th century medicine, cutting edge at the time IRL is equivalent of leech therapy from his persepective. I hope one day we will have technology like this and the other medical marels in the Star Trek Universe.
Fun fact: I watched this scene in hospital while on kidney dialysis.
I hope McCoy could give you a pill ;)
Dialysis? my God what is this the dark ages?
Dr. Leonard Horatio McCoy, M. D.
In the original theatrical release and VHS version, right after Chekov says "Admiral", Kirk says "Close enough." I thought it made that moment even funnier. I don't know why it's not in the DVD version.
Wait the dvd removed something?
Were being ripped off.
@Gareth Fairclough I get tired of people on UA-cam comment section of deleted scenes where they would make a comment saying, that was in theaters and they deleted it on video. NO! It was never there, for example, there’s a fully animated deleted scene in Who Frame Roger Rabbit and a bunch of dumbass say it was in theaters. No it wasn’t, in fact on a dvd commentary the production crew specifically say that it was deleted. If a scene were to be deleted on dvd than more people would be mentioning this. I don’t understand these people.
One of the best Star Trek shows I've ever seen in my life!
I work IT in some of the upper support tiers and often reminded of Bones in this scene when i see someone taking a sledgehammer approach to resolve a problem when a scalpel would do.
We are dealing with medievalism here, brilliant scene.
Will they say that about the current situation in 300 years?
@@napenheimer01 "Will they say that about the current situation in 300 years?"
They will say "The fact that people gained crippling debt thanks to life-saving surgeries is barbaric."
@@napenheimer01 it's only been a little over 50 years where ice picks were gouged above the eyeball socket to give cheap lobotomies in a factory production line manner.
I don’t know what’s crazier, McCoys technology or the fact that today’s OR doesn’t look all that different from this 1980s scene
Checkov... Pavel. Rank... Admiral. I always loved that line XD
We will never get Star Trek like this ever again.
"Why aren't you masked??". Thirty five years after this film was set, that statement is now quite familiar.
I love how Gillian knows exactly which medical device to give McCoy!
he probably had an idea of the injury chekov had from the report and packaged what he needed.
Calling Doctor Howard, Doctor Fine, Doctor Howard...
+wambam99999 Classic
Ahahahaha, Bones...good old Bones...
Cramps lol
Immediate Post Prandial Upper Abdominal Estension
I do love that gadget he puts on his head. It's cool looking!
And for an 80s sci-fi prop it looks pretty modern too unlike the clunky tricorders and communicators of those films. Even the TNG tricorders look dated with too small screens.
@@Lia-uf1ir I always wondered why they made the screens so tiny on the TNG tricorders.
@@outsider238 Perhaps because they couldn’t imagine bigger screens on those devices like they couldn’t imagine that you didn’t need dozens of PADDS to download multiple texts. They could imagine portable communication but no e-books.
@@Lia-uf1ir Yeah I suppose in the future, everyone has perfect vision with those drops Dr. McCoy couldn't prescribe to Kirk because he's allergic to them! 🤣
We need more McCoys these days.
I'm glad Dr McCoy saved Chekov. I'm glad the 20th century doctors didn't kill him
Someday we'll probably have devices like this, little robots injected into the bloodstream that clot together at the injury and repair.
Also, to be used to cure and eradicate brain tumors.
I think so too, but not for a long while. 50 or more years.
"He's not wearing a mask!" LOL
The doctor watching in fascination
Ive met an unprofessional doctor.
I will never use his services ever again.
He Melted The Lock!
I'd imagine so, I like to think the health care system is finally perfect in Star Trek.
Venture outside the US and into Europe and you'll already find much better ones here in the 21st century.
Kirk had the phaser in his left hand, but the close-up shows him melting the lock with the phaser in his right hand.
Thank you, Dr. McCoy
I always thought that thing on Chekov's head looked like an Imperial Shuttle.
Love how the doctors move to the room while Kirk is threatening them with basically a TV remote xD. I mean it does not look like a gun.
I love the way she screams at the security guard stops them, lol
Why aren't you masked?
My father and I love this scene! It makes us laugh every time!
Chekov Is my favourite character, so this scene really got me x
This makes me treasure the fact that we’ve still got Koenig, Shatner, and Takei left.
Hollywood would never make that last joke today.
Did he seriously say "post-prandial?" That means after dinner!
After any meal, I thought.
Se o homem empregasse toda sua inteligência e consequentemente sua tecnologia pra salvar vidas e não para destrui-las o mundo melhoraria muito.
Either part when catching Kirk says first mistake And we must The lock
To quote Captain Kirk - "...one little mistake."
I built the plastic Kilngon Battle Cruiser model back in the 1980's when the first movie came out.
That back of the ship is what they made that little medical prop out of.
Stone knives and bear skins! McCoy will have none of it.
0:28 Says the guy with a drill in his hands.
Rank: ADMIRAL XD
"He? You came in with a she! - One little mistake..."
Maybe he has magical powers. He IS James T. Kirk after all! ;)
I like how they all compliantly went into that little room like good little sheep when they had no idea about phasers.
Who ever the DR / surgeon was he played it really good... actually believable
What's your degree in? Dentistry?! LMAO!!!!
I might have to watch this movie again.
"Immediate post-prandial upper abdominal distension" = "Ate too much at dinner"
Le me: (fully understands it means ate too much) Xenomorph? :P
I like that McCoy is a great doctor in the 23rd century but when he comes back to the 20th century he's Jesus Christ! 🤣🤣
Doctors would be questioning reality with what they just witnessed.
Is it just me or does poor Checkov always gets messed up.
I thought the same thing. Hand burn in 1, ear worm in 2.
@@voxlumania well Bill let me put it to you this way Dr. McCoy and his chief nurse at that time Dr. Chapel did a pretty good job of fixing his hand up as to the earworm thing in the second movie the damndest part of it was when that Ceti Eel left chekov's body although it chewed through a good part of his ear on that side and had also chewed through the skull bone the dura mater and the pia mater it had not actually thank God destroyed any brain tissue it was nestled in the sulci between the convolutions of his brain and the beautiful thing of it was not only would Pavel survive but he would even gain his hearing back because Dr McCoy was able to set things to rights in there although until then his hearing would be one-sided and his balance would be a little off without the use of one of the sets of semicircular canals which are of course our balance glands.
"What do you say she's got?"
"Cramps."
oh yes
In the german version she got chronic farting.
I'd like to see how Crusher would handle this.
Not that I don't like Dr. Crusher, but she would have spent a few minutes going back and forth until Chekov flatlined. Bones just went right in.
This movie was such a great , fun romp ! 😂❤
“Rank.... Admiral.”
Been watching this movie since I was a kid, but was today years old when I noticed this...
1:10 - Phaser in Kirk's left hand
1:11 - Phaser in his right hand, melting the lock
1:12 - Phaser back in his left hand
0:37 Bones' silent horror...
1:52 ADM Pavel Chekov, head of Starfleet Intelligence ("Star Trek: Renegades").
2:06 >:( _"One little mistake...!"_
Pretty sure that’s Joe Lando guarding the door.
Good eye. It is.
This is my favourite scene in the movie.
This one and ...he took L.D.Sin the 60's had me rolling!
@@janetfayard672 Is that in a scene where Kirk is trying to brush off Spock's actions that look strange to 20th century people?
😂...yes....this is a great film!
"My god man drilling holes in the man's head is not the answer! The artery must be repaired." = my reaction to US politics.
"He? You came in with a she!"
Well, that's not so unusual in this day and age.. 😆
Wasn't unusual in those days either. The first gender reassignment surgeries were done in the 1930s. Trans people are just more visible these days due to more appearance in media.
right?!!!😆
Never was a thing, never.
Dr mccoy, the only hero that our Healthcare of America needs!
Chekov got 1 of the 2 questions right, I'd say that's good enough
2,3 and 4 were the best movies
2:18 Sigourney Weaver?? There is no Sigourney on this scene. Gillian is Catherine Hicks
It is a link to some Sigourney Weaver playlist.
He gave me a pill and I grew a new kidney!
Pmsl when McCoy drops the medical device, $2000 worth of medical equipment there i reccan
$2000 would be cheap. And makes me wonder if Deforest was really supposed to drop it.
is it me or does chekov sound like he's high
He was probably under an anesthetic or something.
I frickin love this movie!! It's hilarious 😂
You can’t help but love Bones and his attitude to 20th century medicine. “We’re dealing in medievalism here.” Well, he came from the year 2286, a time when pills regenerate damaged organs and cortical stimulators repair torn arteries, all within a matter of seconds. The tools and expertise he has are centuries away in this scene.
It does seem a bit overdone though. Real doctors well the best the ones who write books often have an appreciation for the ones who came before. They know the technological limitations of prior eras and comment on the sometimes ingenious solutions that were used in the past to solve now mundane issues. The real question is if they have pills thar regrow organs in seconds how come aging is still a thing?
The really funny thing with this scene is, when they say to Kirk "You came in with a she..." in the German translation he says "It was a gender transoformation!" which is even funnier than the original. :)
Does anyone here come from that alternate universe where Kirk employs the Famous Spock Neck Pinch, rendering the Doctor unconscious? He looks at his hand and thinks I can't believe it actually worked?
Cayce . Rife. Tesla brings me here...
Great stuff .
The other Doctor I' m guessing doesn't like Dentist's and doesn't think to Highly of dentist's MY GOD MAN !!!!!!! Only DeFrost Kelly can say it like that
That's ironic because the actor (Raymond Singer) played a dentist on NYPD Blue several years later (who jumped out of his office window to kill himself).
"Why aren't you masked?"
Never thought McCoy would be a covidiot!
Due to advancements in hygience, people from the 23rd and 23th centuries are probably not used to wearing masks. I mean, have you ever seen someone from those eras in Star Trek wear one?
Even he realized how stupid and useless masks are. xD
@@Lia-uf1ir well the reason for that is that in the future time of Star Trek there is a little device actually it's a little bulky so it's not exactly little it's a device called the surgical support frame that can attach to the surgical bio bed and among other things it creates something referred to as a sterile field that's why Dr McCoy was able to work without a mask or face shield in that scene in the episode journey to Babel the one where Spock's father had to have a cryogenic open heart procedure.
37 years later and we're still drilling holes in people's heads instead of repairing the artery!
Something like this could also be used to eradicate brain tumors.
Of course, they could have beamed back to the ship from the operating room itself, vs. the entire hallway chase. They could have put a curtain in front of the door with the other surgery staff behind it.
Nice catch!
Hey look at :02 it's Joe Lando aka Byron Sully!!
I think McCoy should have adjusted the controls on the medical device after placing it on Chekov’s head. Show that his expertise was needed for the operation.
He just saved his life and they still want him arrested
That's the cops for you...
put aside your butchers' knives - exactly! Lazers not that much better either...