James Cawley deserves all respect and gratitude for recreating these awesome sets. He has also made many well-made Star Trek episodes which are available on UA-cam. They are mostly extremely enjoyable!
I'm 60 yrs old. This brings back very pleasant memories. I was about 4 yrs old when Star Trek debuted. I was so amazed at the science fiction, the stories, and the technology representation. I think this series definitely played a role in launching my life with such extreme interest in science, imagination and creativity. I've watched every chapter in the overall series all the way to TNG and other spin offs. Just wonderful.
I was blessed to have known Walter "Matt" Jefferies for over two decades. A truly gifted man, as mentioned, he was a flight engineer on a B-17 during WWII, but Matt was a pilot and antique airplane historian, illastrator and restorer of a beautifully restored Waco YOC aircraft. He was also a brilliant painter for decades. Some of his work was(and possibly still is) displayed at the Smithsonian. One of my treasured memories visiting Matt' hangar at the famed Santa Paula, Ca. Airport. As a welcomed guest of his home away from home, Matt had my father and I place a painted hand print on the stairwell to the upstairs office and bedroom area of his hangar. To have my signature on that wall with so many famous visitors truly made me feel special. We lost Matt to cancer many years ago. His beloved Waco is now on display at a aircraft museum in Virgina, the state of his birth. God rest his soul! Thank you for bringing this to us, as not only as "A Trekie" but a long time friend, it's so nice to see him remembered for his talent in loving eyes.
Star Trek TOS is my all time favorite space sci-fi. As a kid of 7 or 8 I WAS Captain Kirk!! My 1973 Christmas was the all the action mego figures, the bridge set, all the models and the Star fleet tech manual. I got a new bike that Christmas as well, but I didn't even take it outside to ride it until AFTER I played with all my Star Trek toys!! This really brought back those memories. I'd love to go see this in person.
The directors of TOS need to be given credit. They did so much with these relatively small sets. The show left the impression of happening on a large vessel with many hallways and levels.
So unbelievably cool beyond all words. My mind is back to adjusting the UHF loop antenna behind the Zenith to pick up Channel 56 in Boston again! So many memories of imagining.
I have been a Star Trek fan from when it premiered on the BBC in 1969, I was 14. Every Tuesday evening I would go to my friend Sean's house to watch it in colour. I went to my first three Star Trek conventions in 1994, Archon by Heathrow Airport, Irecon in Ireland and The Big E convention in Norfolk Virginia. At Archon I got to know William Campbell, I went to all of his Fantasticons in LA. It was at my first Fantasticon that I met the Okuda's. At the end of every Fantasticon Mr Campbell invited me and my friend Charles to the after con party. Fond memories of those con's getting to know some of the actors. I love SciFi and fantasy, but my all time favourite franchise is Star Trek. NOT POST BERMAN ERA! I have concluded that this is because it reflects my values, and was the only show portraying a positive future. I have got to know some of the Deep Space Nine actors who now know me by name. At conventions it's not unusual for me to be on an emotional high. At a 35th anniversary convention in LV I was nearly in tears at a Deep Space Nine panel. No other show or franchise has ever given me the pleasure, experiences and memories like Star Trek has. So I am going do my best to get to see these sets.
I have been here. It's in the least likely place in the world (Ticonderoga, NY) to find it, but Mr Cawley has done a great thing. Yes, I got to sit in the Captain's chair. Mike and Denise Okuda describe the history well. It is fun to see and touch.
My grandma had cable TV & every Sunday afternoon, my folks would drive me over to her house & we'd watch ST (a sad commentary that today's Trek wouldn't have been appropriate to watch w/Grandma, but that's a whole other topic). This show brought us together & watching this vid is such a treat. On a semi-related note, my best friend & I were, in some ways, precursors to James Cawley. During high school, we had an interest in Trek & filmmaking. We built some sets, made costumes, & made model kits (attempting a TWOK appearance, b/c original cast films were still being produced) & every summer we would film a Trek parody. His uncle volunteered at a local public access TV station & the shows we filmed actually aired on TV, received regional "Awards of Excellence" from the Association of Public Broadcasting; and as a result, our shows were on public access stations all over the Pacific NW. While other kids in our class were getting into drugs & alcohol, we were shooting videos. That "old show from the 60's" was an indelible part of my childhood. Both my grandma & my best friend are long gone, but those special Trek memories will always remain. Thank you for this.
Wow, awesome! At age 58, I grew up with the original ST and crew. This was incredible! I really appreciate the vision that Gene Roddenberry and his people had. LLAP 🖖
Thank you for uploading and preserving this! The Okudas and Drexler are treasures, their love and excitement for the series really shows, as well as their appreciation for the fans.
Thanks for watching! Please be aware that this is the Officially Licensed by CBS ,Tour. Its truly is an amazing place with the accuracy and the attention to detail is unsurpassed. I should mention, GA doesn't give regular tours and is not licensed by CBS.
When you look at the elegant simplicity of these sets, and how solid the design of them is, it just draws a line under how deeply tragic it is that none of that was carried forward into the production designs for any of the current series.
Well.... Many actors visit, give tours and talks. William Shatner returns at least once or twice a year. Trekonderoga is a long weekend convention that features many Star Trek guests, talks, programs, meet and greets. All on a nice scale. Not a huge "con" in a huge convention center. After a visit, you meet people who become friends. You feel like family after a visit there. So, make the Trek! To Ticonderoga! This video is just prep for that! 🖖🏽
I love ❤️ Star Trek continues!I’ve seen this several time’s,and,it’s good viewing at my summer(lake cottage)home!At first,I thought it was a story that I was seeing,not an actual show!
Those goose neck viewers that you see in "The Cage" and "Where No Man Has Gone Before " was also on the Martian war machines in the 1950's movie "War Of The Worlds".
They should end the tour to bridge. Dim the lights. Listen for a while all beeps. Then this would start: "Space, the final frontier These are the voyages of the Starship Enterprise"
I love that this film set was kept for fans to visit, it`s a piece of Americana Sci-Fi that has inspired so many people to dream what is possible when looking up at the stars! I also love that the village of Hobbiton (the Hobbit & Lord of the Rings) is an actual place you can visit in New Zealand, located 5 miles southwest of Matamata.
The one major thing I noticed when I first watched the TOS was that there weren't many output screens compared to the input devices on the Enterprise. They seemed to have a lot of input consoles but few visual displays or outputs to view or read. I figured that was because the starship was designed after submarines from post WW2 which had inputs (like switches and valves) but only seemed to have rudimentary gauges to read data instead of optical screens. Of course that all changed with Wrath of Khan and later movies (which introduced plenty of visual screens.
@@flashgordon6238 The original universal serials were from the late 1930s to early 1940s, think about the technology advancements that happened during World War II let alone after.
I only wish modern Star Trek since 2009 (i.e. "NuTrek" as I call it) was as respectful of Gene Roddenberry's vision as James Crawley was with these sets and Star Trek New Voyages.
Watching the tour while on the bridge, I never realized how insanely noisy it is. Can you imagine working with all those sounds for many hours on end? Would drive you nuts. Obviously done for the TV show, but in real life, people would be going crazy. Loved all the sets. I've got to make it to the museum.
The discussion at the end I think has a reason, in Genes universe there where black, white and shades of gray, but those gray where very politicaly, socialy and psicologicaly grounded(giving the "white" textures brightness to look forward to. Todays shows are all desensitised Grays.
you know when they were talking about the bridge set and they asked the question about seatbelts I was waiting for someone to ask the question about the rock budget for exploding consoles.
I want to see a tour of the USS Hornet in the Alameda and one of the Below Deck rooms had a sloping wall that reminded me of the Star Trek briefing room set.
A very enjoyable presentation. Great information and simply terrific sets. Is the film academy able to function due to Covid requirements these days? Just curious.
Great video! I hope to visit in October with some family members. Any chance of any special tour hosts around that time such as Drexler and the Okudas?
I have always been impressed with the variety and randomness of the TOS indicator lights. I would love to see a circuit layout of the various panels. Does that still exist? Of course, Mike produced the LCARS 'visual glue' for TNG and some of the most beautiful system displays ever!
it looks superb but the only thing that doesn't look right are the panels in the transporter chamber... by that time it was silver swirls on blue/green and they were pronounced
There's a story out there that the military actually asked to use the design for one of their control rooms for some project or other. No idea if they ever actually did use it.
There's something to be said for the Abram's bridge. A lot of the issues are the lighting and the misuse of lensflare. It obsfucates a lot of the detail
+Michael Rizzo: How does one get in touch with the Okudas, Doug Drexler, or anyone else who worked on ToS and/or TNG (or both)? There are a few historical and philsophical questions I have that I've been wanting to ask folks who were involved, but I have no way of contacting any of them.
What happens to all the little chess pieces and bottles in Dr McCoy's lab when the ship is being pounded to by the Klingons. Is there someone who has to set them back up after the attack is over?
James Cawley deserves all respect and gratitude for recreating these awesome sets. He has also made many well-made Star Trek episodes which are available on UA-cam. They are mostly extremely enjoyable!
I'm 60 yrs old. This brings back very pleasant memories. I was about 4 yrs old when Star Trek debuted. I was so amazed at the science fiction, the stories, and the technology representation. I think this series definitely played a role in launching my life with such extreme interest in science, imagination and creativity. I've watched every chapter in the overall series all the way to TNG and other spin offs. Just wonderful.
I LOVE the Okudas and Doug Drexler! Their comprehensive technical knowledge of Star Trek is absolutely encyclopedic! Live long and Prosper! 🖖
I LOVE Spock❤
I was blessed to have known Walter "Matt" Jefferies for over two decades. A truly gifted man, as mentioned, he was a flight engineer on a B-17 during WWII, but Matt was a pilot and antique airplane historian, illastrator and restorer of a beautifully restored Waco YOC aircraft.
He was also a brilliant painter for decades. Some of his work was(and possibly still is) displayed at the Smithsonian. One of my treasured memories visiting Matt' hangar at the famed Santa Paula, Ca. Airport. As a welcomed guest of his home away from home, Matt had my father and I place a painted hand print on the stairwell to the upstairs office and bedroom area of his hangar. To have my signature on that wall with so many famous visitors truly made me feel special.
We lost Matt to cancer many years ago. His beloved Waco is now on display at a aircraft museum in Virgina, the state of his birth. God rest his soul! Thank you for bringing this to us, as not only as "A Trekie" but a long time friend, it's so nice to see him remembered for his talent in loving eyes.
Star Trek TOS is my all time favorite space sci-fi. As a kid of 7 or 8 I WAS Captain Kirk!! My 1973 Christmas was the all the action mego figures, the bridge set, all the models and the Star fleet tech manual. I got a new bike that Christmas as well, but I didn't even take it outside to ride it until AFTER I played with all my Star Trek toys!! This really brought back those memories. I'd love to go see this in person.
The directors of TOS need to be given credit. They did so much with these relatively small sets. The show left the impression of happening on a large vessel with many hallways and levels.
As a 50 year old star Trek fan this is well done
Love emagenation emotree conplacensee being their attentively as a Cora's ponds by
And a 62 year old fan agrees, very well done podcast !!!
Likewise for a 69-year-old woman, a fan from day one, love of all things Vulcan! Thanks and blessings for sharing this. 🖖♥️👏👍👍👵
lower 45yrs
Are you a fan since 50 years ago or have you lived for 50 years?
So unbelievably cool beyond all words. My mind is back to adjusting the UHF loop antenna behind the Zenith to pick up Channel 56 in Boston again! So many memories of imagining.
I have been a Star Trek fan from when it premiered on the BBC in 1969, I was 14. Every Tuesday evening I would go to my friend Sean's house to watch it in colour. I went to my first three Star Trek conventions in 1994, Archon by Heathrow Airport, Irecon in Ireland and The Big E convention in Norfolk Virginia. At Archon I got to know William Campbell, I went to all of his Fantasticons in LA. It was at my first Fantasticon that I met the Okuda's. At the end of every Fantasticon Mr Campbell invited me and my friend Charles to the after con party. Fond memories of those con's getting to know some of the actors. I love SciFi and fantasy, but my all time favourite franchise is Star Trek. NOT POST BERMAN ERA! I have concluded that this is because it reflects my values, and was the only show portraying a positive future. I have got to know some of the Deep Space Nine actors who now know me by name. At conventions it's not unusual for me to be on an emotional high. At a 35th anniversary convention in LV I was nearly in tears at a Deep Space Nine panel. No other show or franchise has ever given me the pleasure, experiences and memories like Star Trek has. So I am going do my best to get to see these sets.
I have been here. It's in the least likely place in the world (Ticonderoga, NY) to find it, but Mr Cawley has done a great thing. Yes, I got to sit in the Captain's chair. Mike and Denise Okuda describe the history well. It is fun to see and touch.
My grandma had cable TV & every Sunday afternoon, my folks would drive me over to her house & we'd watch ST (a sad commentary that today's Trek wouldn't have been appropriate to watch w/Grandma, but that's a whole other topic). This show brought us together & watching this vid is such a treat.
On a semi-related note, my best friend & I were, in some ways, precursors to James Cawley. During high school, we had an interest in Trek & filmmaking. We built some sets, made costumes, & made model kits (attempting a TWOK appearance, b/c original cast films were still being produced) & every summer we would film a Trek parody. His uncle volunteered at a local public access TV station & the shows we filmed actually aired on TV, received regional "Awards of Excellence" from the Association of Public Broadcasting; and as a result, our shows were on public access stations all over the Pacific NW. While other kids in our class were getting into drugs & alcohol, we were shooting videos. That "old show from the 60's" was an indelible part of my childhood. Both my grandma & my best friend are long gone, but those special Trek memories will always remain. Thank you for this.
Wow, awesome! At age 58, I grew up with the original ST and crew. This was incredible! I really appreciate the vision that Gene Roddenberry and his people had.
LLAP 🖖
PALL 🖖😊
Thank you for uploading and preserving this! The Okudas and Drexler are treasures, their love and excitement for the series really shows, as well as their appreciation for the fans.
Wow this is incredible. I was taken back to the scene of Khan on the hospital bed when they were looking at the sick bay 🖖😊
5+years later and this tour is still awesome!
I hope to visit this tour and the other one in GA. I remember watching the original series in the 60s. Fond memories from my childhood.
Thanks for watching! Please be aware that this is the Officially Licensed by CBS ,Tour. Its truly is an amazing place with the accuracy and the attention to detail is unsurpassed. I should mention, GA doesn't give regular tours and is not licensed by CBS.
@@tjrenegade9807 I should bring my Lincoln Enterprise tribbles.
Been there, and this place does NOT disappoint!! It’s really amazing what they did. Can’t wait to go back.
Fresnel lenses were originally used in lighthouses, cool using them for the transporter. 😃
"Our shared history . . ." Gene's vision was that humanity would get through this stumbling childhood of Man and find a beautiful future.
Too bad we've gone backwards. The last ten years with cancel culture has been detrimental to any real progress.
I hope this place is still open; because it’s on my bucket list to visit.
It certainly is still open and more has been added since this video. TNG sets coming soon as well!
I watch;Star Trek new voyage’s,also!And,it was produced by;James Cawley.He had since own 🎥 film studio in California,too.
Captain. The transporter is a mighty finnikey piece of machinery to be gambling your life on sir!
Wow, that was great! Thanks, Doug, Mike and Denise!
Bless The Okudas and Mr. Drexler. What wonderful Trek behind-the-scenes historians!
This is so amazing 👏 I'm 25, and I have loved Star Trek since I was in diapers. It would be amazing to walk around the set IRL
"NCC-1701. No bloody A, B, C or D!"
Fabulous recreation. There is another in Georgia used to film "Star Trek Continues," one of the best of the fan films.
Kingsland, Georgia. Studio quality.
When you look at the elegant simplicity of these sets, and how solid the design of them is, it just draws a line under how deeply tragic it is that none of that was carried forward into the production designs for any of the current series.
Absolutely beautiful sets.
Beautiful set super well done!! Big love for the Okudas!!! I respect all they have done and do for Star Trek!!!
Saves me a trip. Thank you!
Well.... Many actors visit, give tours and talks. William Shatner returns at least once or twice a year. Trekonderoga is a long weekend convention that features many Star Trek guests, talks, programs, meet and greets. All on a nice scale. Not a huge "con" in a huge convention center. After a visit, you meet people who become friends. You feel like family after a visit there. So, make the Trek! To Ticonderoga! This video is just prep for that! 🖖🏽
I love ❤️ Star Trek continues!I’ve seen this several time’s,and,it’s good viewing at my summer(lake cottage)home!At first,I thought it was a story that I was seeing,not an actual show!
These are not the ST Continues sets. These were originally used for ST New Voyages and are far more accurate than STC sets.
This pandemic has to end. We were planning to come just before. Need to get here. Terrific vid tour.
Those goose neck viewers that you see in "The Cage" and "Where No Man Has Gone Before " was also on the Martian war machines in the 1950's movie "War Of The Worlds".
I was always impressed with how good the sets were in New Voyages. I've definitely gotta get down to this some day.
I’ve always loved Star Trek whatever the generation of Trek itself over the years!May you always live long and prosper my friends………..
They should end the tour to bridge. Dim the lights. Listen for a while all beeps. Then this would start:
"Space, the final frontier
These are the voyages of the Starship Enterprise"
If you look at the briefing room set on The Cage, Spock's console was an old Rauland intercom panel painted and the handset removed.
I love that this film set was kept for fans to visit, it`s a piece of Americana Sci-Fi that has inspired so many people to dream what is possible when looking up at the stars! I also love that the village of Hobbiton (the Hobbit & Lord of the Rings) is an actual place you can visit in New Zealand, located 5 miles southwest of Matamata.
Had a great time on that tour with you. Thanks.
Mr. Sulu! Route impulse power through the matter-anti matter converters, and take evasive action on set course 32-19.5 warp factor 8!
The one major thing I noticed when I first watched the TOS was that there weren't many output screens compared to the input devices on the Enterprise. They seemed to have a lot of input consoles but few visual displays or outputs to view or read. I figured that was because the starship was designed after submarines from post WW2 which had inputs (like switches and valves) but only seemed to have rudimentary gauges to read data instead of optical screens. Of course that all changed with Wrath of Khan and later movies (which introduced plenty of visual screens.
Thank you .. This was so fun !!!! 👍🏻🖖
It is amazing how Star Trek after 50 years or more as held up better than for instance Flash Gordon did after 50 years or even 30 years.
I don't know about that...
@@flashgordon6238
The original universal serials were from the late 1930s to early 1940s, think about the technology advancements that happened during World War II let alone after.
Really neat to hear these folks talk about their behind the scenes experiences. Well done.
I loved it there! I went last year & I might go back this year.
I would love a new Trek, about a new crew on another constitution class starship..... with those old uniforms and sets.
Amazing reproduction and attention to detail well done . i hope this is treasured and well looked after
I want this set to be my literal house. 🤤
I'm not much of a Star Trek nut, but this is fascinating stuff. I never made the connection to the Robert Moses NY World's Fair before.
Right? Very interesting history of a show and set design, production design, budgets. They really get into the details.
i love it so much. thank you so much for this. You guys are amazing. LLAP :)
Looks amazing, thanks!
Mike and Denise would have been a blast even if for a few minutes to be with or around
This is on my to-do list if I ever get back to the east coast.
I only wish modern Star Trek since 2009 (i.e. "NuTrek" as I call it) was as respectful of Gene Roddenberry's vision as James Crawley was with these sets and Star Trek New Voyages.
*_Agreed._*
100% agree
If you can ever do this tour do it. It is Frackin Amazing! I got chills when I walked out of the turbo lift and onto the bridge! AMAZING!
At the beginning, @0:47, that looks like the entrance to the shuttle pod area in "Journey to Babel" when the crew meets Spock's parents.
@@veltonmeade1057 i have clone trooper costume
@@ricotorrez7385 Very cool.
We’re are these sets are what city is this in
@@jameshemmingway7975, the set tour is in Ticonderoga, NY. My wife and I took the tour about a year ago. It is absolutely amazing.
thank you desilu for my inspiration.
I would love these people to run a new show
That won't happen in a woke Hollywood.
Watching the tour while on the bridge, I never realized how insanely noisy it is. Can you imagine working with all those sounds for many hours on end? Would drive you nuts. Obviously done for the TV show, but in real life, people would be going crazy. Loved all the sets. I've got to make it to the museum.
that's so kool!~...thanks for the share :)
Nice job lots of information
I wish I had the money to have those sets built as an addition to my house..
I would watch tv in the Captain's chair. How cool would this set be as a home theater?
I NEED to go here!
The discussion at the end I think has a reason, in Genes universe there where black, white and shades of gray, but those gray where very politicaly, socialy and psicologicaly grounded(giving the "white" textures brightness to look forward to. Todays shows are all desensitised Grays.
Love the New York World's Fair info 👍
I need to see this
Fascinating. 🖖
I LOVE SPOCK
❤❤❤
you know when they were talking about the bridge set and they asked the question about seatbelts I was waiting for someone to ask the question about the rock budget for exploding consoles.
Amazing
Thanks
I want to see a tour of the USS Hornet in the Alameda and one of the Below Deck rooms had a sloping wall that reminded me of the Star Trek briefing room set.
I was born less than a month after the first episode of ST TOS premiered on NBC.
They did a very,good job of building these set’s for;Star Trek continues!Well done,here!🤟👍🖖👩🏼🦳👱♂️🧑🚀🧝🧝♀️💁♀️👚
These are not ST Continues sets....These are much more accurate and fully licenses by CBS :)
love it
I have no doubt that if we ever do have this sort of tech in the 2260's, it'll probably look a LOT like this. Why mess with perfection?
A very enjoyable presentation. Great information and simply terrific sets. Is the film academy able to function due to Covid requirements these days? Just curious.
Great video! I hope to visit in October with some family members. Any chance of any special tour hosts around that time such as Drexler and the Okudas?
Thank You, Follow the tour on Facebook and Twitter for updates on special events. facebook.com/StarTrekTour @startrektour
With all the background noises on the TOS bridge OSHA would've declared it a hearing protection required area!
I have always been impressed with the variety and randomness of the TOS indicator lights. I would love to see a circuit layout of the various panels. Does that still exist? Of course, Mike produced the LCARS 'visual glue' for TNG and some of the most beautiful system displays ever!
The original panels used basically Christmas lights blinking randomly. To my knowledge there are no original circuit diagrams.
I would die if someone did this kind of set recreation for TNG or DS9.
The Set Tour is building the Enterprise D sets. No date for completion but its underway. Follow them on Facebook and Twitter www.startrektour.com/
it looks superb but the only thing that doesn't look right are the panels in the transporter chamber... by that time it was silver swirls on blue/green and they were pronounced
I wish they would build the sets for the Enterprise D
They are, Hopefully opening sometime late next year at the same location as these sets! Follow them on FB facebook.com/StarTrekTour and Twitter
@@tjrenegade9807 Unite! Is the location of this set?
@@jaityrone6306 Ticonderoga NY startrektour.com
How did they come up with the different sound effects? Bridge noises, Phasers, so on.
28:15 Janice Lester didn't scratch Kirk, Janice Rand did. 🙂
That bugged me too. (I forgive him and all, but it made me squirm.)
Still the best "bridge" of all the series', and far superior to JJ's Enterprise bridge.
There's a story out there that the military actually asked to use the design for one of their control rooms for some project or other. No idea if they ever actually did use it.
@@filthycasual8187 That was the US Navy, for submarines.
@@seanhiatt6736 Ah, cool. And it kinda makes sense, too; Balance of Terror was sort of a submarine combat thriller set in space.
There's something to be said for the Abram's bridge. A lot of the issues are the lighting and the misuse of lensflare. It obsfucates a lot of the detail
It’s was called the sea view rock
+Michael Rizzo: How does one get in touch with the Okudas, Doug Drexler, or anyone else who worked on ToS and/or TNG (or both)? There are a few historical and philsophical questions I have that I've been wanting to ask folks who were involved, but I have no way of contacting any of them.
You can try Facebook.
Michael Rizzo Thank you. I'll give that a try. If you have further contact with any of these folks, please let them know I am trying to reach them.
Gene took a lot of credit for the hard work others did.
OK! there has always been the question in my mind----where are the latrines!
Where is this at what is the website for this tour thanks
Its in the description and at the end of the video. Startrektour.com
Just to be a "Mouse under the table" hhaha, in this tour is enough.
What happens to all the little chess pieces and bottles in Dr McCoy's lab when the ship is being pounded to by the Klingons. Is there someone who has to set them back up after the attack is over?
The same guy who vacuums and dusts..
Amazing how they talk about the depressing era of 2017... oh how nice it would be if it weren't 1000x worse in 2022.
I always wondered, why the colored lights.
To showcase color television
I like the colors! Fun and uplifting. And another way to add more to the minimal sets.
Cause it was the 60's
Michael do you know what happened to the recreated models of the Enterprise, Deep Space Station K7 , and the Klingon battle ship?
DO you mean those created for the DS9 crossover episode? I do not know where those are.
@@tjrenegade9807 Yes for the Trials and Tribble-ations episode, Do you know who I should try and contact?
@@robertdornan8611 sorry I really don't.
So where is the punishment room.....and PLEASE.....where are the bathrooms......so we can boldly go
if we told you that what would happen to mans quest for knowledge...
@@tjrenegade9807 beam me some TP Scotty
Mr. Scott. Try inverse phasing.
Jeffrey A. Smith “hit the switch! I’m gonna die anyway!”
"I can't change the laws of physics captain" -- Scotty
@@DoctorRocker66A transporter is a mighty finicky piece of machinery tube gambling your life on, sir!
Space..the final frontier.
You can't pull the wool over Star Trek fans' eyes.
JJTrek: Hold my tricorder...
Studios were against creativity? Really?
And this whole time I thought they had budgets to stick to.
I guess you learn something every day.