                        Star Trek Movie Lists of Lists 
                            compiled by Mark Holtz 
                           (Revised April 4, 1994) 
 
DISCLAIMER: "Star Trek", "Enterprise", and all other related items are 
copyright and trademarks of Paramount Communications. Any infringement of 
these lists on Paramount's legitimate copyright and trademarks is purely 
unintentional, and will be corrected upon proper notification. These lists are 
for the enjoyment of the reader only, and may not be sold. 
   This is the Star Trek Movie List of Lists. It contains a listing of all the 
"Star Trek" movie series, plus some added notes. (Due to length 
considerations, there is a separate TOS/TAS, TNG, and DS9 List of Lists). 
Regretibly, this is the final edition. 
   If you are wondering why I compile these lists, it is strictly out of the 
enjoyment of "Star Trek", and the wealth of information from fellow Star Trek 
fans who post on the electronic networks. After being irritated by the 
ever-constant requests for episode lists on Usenet, I decided in the middle of 
1990 to post a list of episodes on a regular basis. It soon grew from that, 
and, with the contributions of other people, these lists grew to what you see 
today. (And they're still growing). The only payment I ask is thanks and 
contributions. I am not making a dime off these compilations. 
 
Did you know: In PDP-11 assembly language, there was a set of instructions 
that were specifically implemented for making linked lists. A linked list is a 
list that points to either another list or a piece of data. In the instruction 
manuals I read, these were referred to as "lists of lists" (unless, of course, 
the linked list pointed only to data). (Thanks to Paul Hoffman) 
 
To contact the compiler, try the following e-mail addresses: 
 
         Usenet: mholtz@netcom.com 
     Compuserve: Use Usenet gateway 
Fidonet Netmail: Mark Holtz@1:203/1701 (The Itchy & Scratchy Show) 
Treknet Netmail: Mark Holtz@87:6004/8006 
            BBS: (916) 721-1701 
       US Snail: Mark Holtz 
                 c/o Valley Mfg. & Eng. Co. 
                 11358 Amalgam Way, Unit 2 
                 Rancho Cordova, CA  95670 
 
Table Of Contents 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
Star Trek: The Motion Picture 
     Additional Cast 
          Starfleet 
          Klingons 
     Did You Know... 
     Operation SNAFU 
Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan 
     Additional Cast 
     Did You Know... 
     Operation SNAFU 
Star Trek III: The Search for Spock 
Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home 
     Did You Know... 
     Operation SNAFU 
Star Trek V: The Final Frontier 
   Operation SNAFU 
Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country 
Thanks to..... 
Eugene Wesley "Gene" Roddenberry 
{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{} 
                                   Star Trek: 
                               The Motion Picture 
 
Movie Opened: December 7, 1979 
Stardate: 7412.3 
 
Additional Cast 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
Starfleet 
-=======- 
Majel Barrett-Roddenberry - Doctor Christine Chapel 
Michelle Ameen Billy - Epsilon Monitoring Station Lieutenant 
Roger Aaron Brown - Epsilon Monitoring Station Technician 
Paula Crist - Crewman 
Steven Collins - Captain Willard Decker 
Gary Faga - Airlock Technician 
David Gatreaux - Commander Branch 
John D. Gowans - Transporter Assistant 
Doug Hale - Computer 
Leslie C. Howard - Crewman 
Sayra Hummel - Engineer 
Howard Itzkowitz - Cargo Deck Ensign 
Junero Jennings - Engineer 
Jon Kamael - Lieutenant Commander Sonak 
Persis Khambatta - Lieutenant Ilia 
Marcy Lafferty - Relief Navigator Chief DeFalco 
Terrance O'Connor - Chief Ross 
Michael Roygas - Lieutenant Cleary 
Susan J. Sullivan - Crewman 
Grace Lee Whitney - Transporter Chief Janice Rand 
Billy van Zandt - Alien Ensign 
 
Bridge Crewman: Ralph Brennan, Ralph Byers, Iva Lane, Franklyn Seales, Momo 
Yashima 
 
Security Officer - John Dresden, Joshua Gallegos, Rod Perry 
 
Vulcan Masters: Edna Glover, Norman Stuart, Paul Weber 
 
Klingons 
-======- 
Mark Lenard - Klingon Captain 
 
Klingon Crewmen: Jimmie Booth, Joel Kramer, Bill McTosh, Dave Mordigan, Tom 
Morga, Tony Rocco, Joel Schultz, Craig Thomas 
 
Did you know... 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
...That many of the sets constructed for this movie have been re-used and 
re-dressed for the subsequent films and have been used (albeit painted over) 
on subsequent movies and Star Trek: The Next Generation. One of these sets was 
originally used in the TMP Klingon bridge. It was later used as the TWOK 
dilithium reactor room, TVH Klingon "lab" where Spock searched for the 
identity of the Probe's signal, and on TNG as backgrounds for various alien 
ships. 
 
...The initial set construction was originally supposed to be for a new series 
that was going to be a flagship of a proposed Paramount 4th network titled 
"Star Trek: Phase II"? 
 
...The recreation deck briefing consisted of mostly Star Trek fans. Word 
leaked out that they needed a lot of extras for a day of shooting, and many 
fans showed up, on word of mouth alone, for this day of shooting. A casting 
call was never issued. 
 
Operation SNAFU 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
* When the travel pod with Kirk and Scotty dock at the Enterprise they are at 
  Cargo 5 (Look over the Door). But the Announcement says Cargo 6. 
 
* In one of the extra scenes in the normal P&S video release where Kirk leaves  
  the airlock and goes after Spock, you can clearly see where the set ends and  
  where a variety of girders and other construction materials start. 
 
* An external view of Kirk's travel pod in the space dock shows it passing 
  between a spotlight that is illuminating the secondary hull. The spot 
  illuminates the travel pod as it passes through it, but the travel pod 
  doesn't cast a shadow on the Enterprise. 
 
* When Chekov gets his hand burned, Ilia goes up to help him. The camera cuts 
  to Kirk with his back to the viewer, and Ilia is still sitting in her chair. 
  Then, in the next shot, Ilia is seen leaving Chekov and going back to sit 
  down. 
 
* Kirk leaves the Enterprise in one space suit, but retrieves the unconscious 
  Spock in another one. 
 
* During the climactic scene outside of the Enterprise (inside of V'ger), 
  Kirk, Spock, and McCoy are all wearing jackets with a colored band on the 
  sleeve.  Just after they re-enter the Enterprise and are back on the bridge, 
  the colors on Spock's and McCoy's jackets are switched. 
-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+ 
                                 Star Trek II: 
                               The Wrath of Khan 
 
Movie Opened: June 4, 1982 
Stardate: 8130.3 
 
Additional Cast 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
Kirstie Alley - Lieutenant JG Saavik 
Bibi Besch - Doctor Carol Marcus 
Merritt Butrick - Doctor David Marcus 
Ike Eisenmann - Cadet Peter Preston 
Nicholas Guest - Cadet 
Paul Kent - Beach 
Joel Marstan - Crew Chief 
Ricardo Montalban - Khan Noonian Singh 
Judson Scott - Joachim (uncredited) 
Kevin Sullivan - March 
Russell Takaki - Madison 
John Vargas - Jedda 
Paul Winfield - Captain Clark Terrell 
John Winston - Communications Officer/Commander Kyle 
 
Did you know... 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
...that all of the actors who played Khan's men were, at the time, male 
Chippendale strippers? 
 
Operation SNAFU 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
* Saavik refers to the Gamma Hydra system, and a few minutes later Klingon 
  warships attack. In "The Deadly Years" from TOS we are told that the Gamma 
  Hydra system borders on Romulan space. Either (1) the Klingons won it in a 
  war or trade, (2) the system is where Klingon, Romulan, and Federation space 
  intersect, (3) The Romulans allow Klingons to patrol their space, (4) the 
  continuity people screwed up. 
 
* One of the best known SNAFU's is when Khan says to Chekov, "I never forget a 
  face". "Space Seed" aired during the first season of Star Trek, and Chekov 
  joined the crew during the second season. It was known before production 
  started that this was an error, and yet, the powers that be did not want to 
  leave out Walter Koenig. 
 
* When Kirk, McCoy, and  Savik beam aboard Regula 1, Kirk orders phasers on 
  stun. It appears that Kirk and Savik each have their respective phasers set 
  correctly, as indicated by a single glowing light. McCoy, though, seems to 
  have his set to kill, with all the lights blinking in sequence, through the 
  cycle. I imagine this is the kill setting, as Capt. Terrell's phaser behaves 
  similarly before he kills an unfortunate Genesis project scientist and 
  finally himself. 
 
* The blood stain on Kirk's jacket is constantly changing. 
 
* Saavik mentions that visuals and tactical displays don't function in the 
  Mutara Nebula. Sulu has a lot of difficulty locating and hitting the 
  Reliant, but Spock's scanners are able to pinpoint the Reliant's impulse 
  engines and get a clear reading of the Genesis Wave. Later, Chekov not only 
  scores three direct hits on the Reliant, but he also knows the exact 
  distance from Reliant before the Genesis device exploded (4000 km). 
 
* When Joachim, one of Khan's injured men, is injured and says, "Yours is the 
  superior intellect", he then dies with his eyes open. However, when Khan 
  hugs him, his eyes suddenly close. 
 
* Saavik says that "shields will be useless" in the nebula.  However, the 
  Enterprise enters Warp from inside the nebula....it should have been crushed 
  since navigational deflectors are a type of shield. 
 
* Towards the end when the Enterprise and the Reliant have fought the Reliant 
  is still in the Mutara Nebula. However, in the shot where we see the Reliant 
  explode, it is in free space, and the nebula is nowhere to be seen. 
(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:) 
                                 Star Trek III: 
                              The Search for Spock 
 
Movie Opened: June 1, 1984 
Stardate: 8210.3 
 
Additional Cast 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
Philip Richard Allen - Captain J. T. Esteban 
Dama Judith Anderson - T'Lar/Vulcan High Priestess 
Merritt Butrick - Doctor David Marcus 
Katherine Blum - Vulcan Child 
Dave Cadiente - Klingon Sergeant 
Bob Cummings - Klingon Gunner 
Robin Curtis - Lieutenant JG Saavik 
Joe W. Davis - Spock-Age 25 
Gary Faga - Security Officer 
Miguel Ferrer - Excelsior First Officer 
Conroy Gedeon - Starfleet Security Agent 
Robert Hooks - Admiral (Commander) Morrow 
John Larroquette - Maltz 
Mark Lenard - Ambassador Sarek 
Stephen Liska - Torg 
Christopher Lloyd - Kruge 
Stephen Manley - Spock-Age 17 
Mario Marcelino - Grissom Communications Officer 
Scott McGinnis - Starbase Communication Officer 
Allan Miller - Alien Captain 
Jeanne Mori - Grissom Helmsman 
Phil Morris - Crewman Trainee Foster 
Vadia Potenza - Spock-Age 13 
Branscombe Richmond - Klingon Gunner 
Douglas Alan Shanklin - Security Officer 
Cathie Shirriff - Valkris 
James B. Sikking - Captain Styles 
Paul Sorensen - Merchant Captain 
Carl Steven - Spock-Age 9 
Grace Lee Whitney - Commander Janice Rand 
 
Operation SNAFU 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
* In "The Menagerie-Part One", Spock says "This is the Enterprise, 13 years 
  ago". Yet, during Star Trek III, the Admiral says "There will be no refit of  
  Enterprise...she's twenty years old." This would mean that most of TOS, the  
  lost years, Star Trek I and II would have taken place within seven years.   
  Also, Kirk specifically states that he had not seen Khan in fifteen years.   
  Perhaps Starfleet was embarassed about the Genesis project and wanted to  
  deny Kirk his ship. 
 
* When Chekov detects an intruder in Spock's quarters, the graphics used are 
  that of a TOS style Constitution class ship, not that of a Movie style 
  refit. Perhaps the Starfleet computer contractors screwed up and installed 
  improper graphic files? 
 
* The apparent size of the Bird of Prey changes several times during the 
  movie. At the beginning, it looks huge, but, at the end, it's smaller. 
 
* The Enterprise barely clears the space dock doors. No other space dock doors 
  are shown, and the interior of the dock looks rather confining. However, the 
  Excelsior, shown to be easily bigger than the Enterprise, somehow got out of 
  the docking area without delay. 
<-><-><-><-><-><-><-><-><-><-><-><-><-><-><-><-><-><-><-><-><-><-><-><-><-><-> 
   "The cast and crew of Star Trek wish to dedicate this film to the men and 
  women of the spaceship Challenger, whose courageous spirit shall live to the 
                        23rd century and beyond. . . ." 
 
                                 Star Trek IV: 
                                The Voyage Home 
 
Movie Opened: November 26, 1986 
 
Stardate 8390.0: Kirk notes in his log entry that they are beginning their 
third month of exile on Vulcan. This means that this film takes place two  
months after the end of Star Trek III. 
 
Additional Cast 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
Vijay Amritraj - Yorktown Captain 
Majel Barrett-Roddenberry - Cmdr./Dr. Christine Chapel 
Mike Berryman - Starfleet Command Display Officer 
Mike Brislane - Saratoga Science Officer 
Robin Curtis - Lt. Saavik 
Scott DeVenney - Bob Briggs 
Tony Edwards - Huey Pilot 
David Ellenstein - Male Doctor 
Robert Ellenstein - Federation Council President 
Thaddeus Golas - Starfleet Controller 
Richard Harder - Joe 
Alex Hentelhoff - Nichols 
Catherine Hicks - Dr. Gillian Taylor 
Greg Karas - Intern 
Joe Lando - Shore Patrolman 
Everett Lee - Cafe Owner 
Judy Levitt - Female Doctor 
Mark Lenard - Ambassador Sarek 
Jeff Lester - FBI Agent 
Jeffery Martin - Electronics Technician 
James Menges - Male Jogger 
John Miranda - Sanitation Engineer 
Tom Mustin - Intern 
1st Sgt Hoseph Naradzay, USMC - Marine Sargent 
Joe Knowland - Antique Store Owner 
Brock Peters - Fleet Admiral/Commander-In-Chief Cartwright 
Martin Pristone - Starfleet Controller 
Nick Ramus - Saratoga Helmsman 
Phil Rubenstein - Sanitation Engineer 
Bob Sarlatte - Italian Restaurant Waiter 
John Schuck - Klingon Ambassador 
Madge Sinclair - Saratoga Captain 
Raymond Singer - Young Doctor 
Eve Smith - Dialysis Patient 
Michael Snyder - Starfleet Command Communications Officer 
Viola Stimpson - Lady in tour 
Newell Tarrant - CDO 
Kirk Thatcher - Punk with radio 
Mike Timoney - Electronics Technician 
Teresa E. Victor - Usher 
Jane Wiedlin - Alien Communications Officer 
Grace Lee Whitney - Transporter Chief/Cmdr. Janice Rand 
Jane Wyatt - Amanda Grayson 
1st Lt. Donald W. Zautcke, USMC - Marine Lieutenant 
 
Shakespeare 
~~~~~~~~~~~ 
McCoy quotes the famous line, "Angels and ministers of grace, defend us!" from 
Hamlet 1.4.39. The entire passage is in "Hamlet 1.4.39-57". 
 
Did you know... 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
...In the scene where Uhura and Chekov are looking for the nuclear vessels, 
a woman passes by and says "Across the bay, in Alameda." The scene was 
originally written with no one responding, and the woman was just passing by, 
unaware of any shooting that was going on. They had to track her down to get 
her release on the film, and she just asked for a day's pay. 
 
...Part of the reason whales were featured in this film was because both  
William Shatner and Leonard Nimoy are members of the "Save The Whales"  
organization. 
 
...Kirk Thatcher is the son of former English Prime Minister Margaret  
Thatcher. Among other things, he is an independent record producer, television  
producer, and special effects/animatronics techie. That was his own hair and  
punk rock band playing on the bus during Star Trek IV. 
 
Operation SNAFU 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
* The Klingon bridge received a complete makeover between III and IV. 
 
* The Klingon transporter is shown to have 4 pads. However, in III, six 
  Klingons were beamed down at once. (Maybe they hugged....) Also, according 
  to the "Day of the Dove", Klingon transporters are silent. 
 
* In the dinner scene between Kirk and Gillian, the candle in the middle of 
  the table is constantly changing position. 
 
* When Scotty is holding the mouse, his middle finger is missing. 
\|/|\|/|\|/|\|/|\|/|\|/|\|/|\|/|\|/|\|/|\|/|\|/|\|/|\|/|\|/|\|/|\|/|\|/|\|/|\| 
                                  Star Trek V: 
                               The Final Frontier 
 
Movie Opened: June 9, 1989 
 
Stardate: 8454.1 - This movie take place almost immediately after Star Trek 
IV, when the Enterprise is undergoing repairs after a shakedown cruise. 
 
Additional Cast 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
Harve Bennett - "Bob"/Starfleet Chief of Staff 
Cynthia Blaise - Young Amanda 
Todd Bryant - Captain Klaa 
Charles Cooper - Korrd 
Cynthia Gouw - Caichin Dar 
Beverly Hart - High Prestess 
Rex Holman - J'onn 
Laurence Luckinbill - Sybok 
George Murdock - God Imposter 
Bill Quinn - McCoy's Father 
Melanie Shatner - Yeoman 
Jonathan Simpson - Young Sarek 
Steve Susskind - Pitchman 
David Warner - St. John Talbolt 
Spice Williams - Vixis 
 
Did You Know... 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
...That the shuttlebay in Star Trek V is the repainted royal throne room from 
Eddie Murphy's "Coming To America." 
 
...Industrial Light and Magic was unable to do the special effects work for 
Star Trek V because they were overloaded with the effects work for 
RCA/Columbia's "Ghostbusters II" and Paramount's "Indiana Jones and the Last 
Crusade." A stock shot from Star Trek IV was used in Star Trek V, and thus, 
ILM has to receive credit. 
 
Operation SNAFU 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
While many Star Trek fans consider the entire film to be a SNAFU, here are 
some specific mistakes.... 
 
* In the opening sequence, when Kirk falls off the cliff, Spock catches him  
  before he crashes into the ground. Right after he's caught, take a close 
  look at his shirt. One part of it is puffed out where wires are attached to 
  keep Shatner from swaying back and forth. 
 
* The citizens of Nimbus III, "The Planet of Galactic Peace", were forbidden 
  any weapons, yet General Koord carries a pistol, and the people in the bar 
  have a gatling gun. 
 
* Starfleet Headquarters is in the same time zone as Yosemite. When Kirk, 
  Spock and McCoy leave Yosemite, it's dark; yet, when they are aboard the 
  Enterprise talking to "Bob" from Starfleet, it's daytime in the background. 
  Maybe "Bob" uses a fake window, a la "Total Recall".... 
 
* If you watch the far side of the Galileo when it first lands in the hanger 
  deck, you can see the feet of some stage hands rolling the shuttle into 
  place just in front of the advancing fog. 
 
* When Kirk, Spock, and McCoy shoot up the access way aboard the Enterprise  
  while escaping Sybok's men, watch the deck numbering. They pass by deck 52 
  twice (presumable bacause there are 52 cards in a playing deck).  Also, the 
  decks in turboshaft 3 are numbered one to seventy-eight.  The Enterprise is 
  only 71 meters in overall draft, which would give each deck just under one 
  meter of height. 
 
* Where did Uhura find palm leaves in a desert? 
 
* When the Klingons fire on the Enterprise, it just had used the transporters 
  so the shields must be down. Yet, there is not one mark on the ship to 
  indicate a torpedo hit. 
[=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=][=] 
                             "For Gene Roddenberry" 
 
                                 Star Trek VI: 
                            The Undiscovered Country 
 
Movie Opened: December 6, 1991 
Stardate: 9521.6 
 
Additional Cast 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
John Bloom - Behemoth Alien 
Jim Boeke - First Klingon General 
Michael Bofshevor - Excelsior Engineer 
Todd Bryant - Klingon Translator 
Kim Catrall - Lt. Valeris 
Carlos Cestero - Munitions Man 
Edward Clements - Young Crewman 
Rosana DeSoto - Azetbur 
Michael Dorn - Klingon Defense Attorney "Worf" 
Robert Easton - Klingon Judge 
Douglas Engalla - Prisoner at Ruta Penthe 
Darryl Henriques - Nanchus 
Matthias Hues - Second Klingon General 
Iman - Martia 
Katie Jane Johnston - Martia as a child 
Boris Lee Krutonog - Helmsman Lojur 
Mark Lenard - Sarek 
Judy Levitt - Military Aide 
Tom Morga - The Brute 
David Orange - Sleepy Klingon 
Brock Peters - Admiral Cartwright 
Brett Porter - General Stax 
Christopher Plummer - General Chang 
Jeremy Roberts - Excelsior Officer 
Paul Rossilli - Kerla 
Leon Russom - Chief in Command 
Clifford Shegog - Klingon Officer 
John Schuck - Klingon Ambassador 
Shakti - ADC 
W. Morgan Sheppard - Rura Penthe prison warden 
Christian Slater - Excelsior Crewman 
Kurtwood Smith - Federation President 
Michael Snyder - Crewman Dax 
Angelo Tiffe - Excelsior Navigator 
David Warner - Chancellor Gorkon 
Grace Lee Whitney - Excelsior Communications Officer 
 
Changes from theater version 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
When Star Trek VI was released to home video, it added several scenes, 
including the following: 
 
1. A scene in which a potential rescue plan is discussed with a Colonel West. 
2. A scene in the torpedo tubes in which it is revealed that Klingons have no 
   tear ducts. 
3. The final scene in which the assassin is revealed to be Colonel West. 
 
TNG Sets 
~~~~~~~~ 
* Look closely at the warp engines in Engineering. Straight out of TNG. 
 
* When Scotty is looking at the prints for the Enterprise, look behind him. 
  There are the windows for the briefing room. This room was also redressed 
  for the dining room, and, in reconstruction for TNG's fifth season, they 
  damaged the wall. 
 
* Also, look at the presidents office. If you look closely where the view 
  screen is located, you could swear, by the placement, that a certain bar 
  seems to belong there also. Also, look at the windows and the entryway. The 
  president's office is Ten-Forward. 
 
Shakespeare 
~~~~~~~~~~~ 
The subtitle "The Undiscovered Country" comes from "Hamlet 3.1.80". In 
addition to the title of the movie, the following make further reference to 
Hamlet's soliloquy: First, when Chancellor Gorkon toast to "The Undiscovered 
Country", and then, with General Chang just before the photon torpedo hits his 
ship. 
   Many have criticized the movie's use of "the undiscovered country" in 
applying it to the future rather than death.  Yet change is death--the death 
of that which is familiar to us. Like Hamlet, Kirk asks himself, "To be or not 
to be." If the Federation allies itself with the Klingon Empire, it will be 
the death of the universe as he knows it. It could, in fact, be disastrous: 
"ills that we know not of" might await the Federation should peace be made. 
The undiscovered country could be too agonizing, so it is safer to cling to 
the "ills we have, [rather] than fly to others that we know not of." 
   Of course, the undiscovered country may also be wonderful beyond 
description. That is the dilemma Hamlet faced, and it is also the dilemma 
which Kirk faces, though (like Hamlet) Kirk does not face this possibility for 
some time, preferring to cling to the familiar ills of war and hatred. 
   As viewers, we are quite aware of just what lies in the undiscovered 
country Kirk was so afraid of. We have seen the next generation of explorers 
(even if they never explore anything). I find it amusing that the "ills we 
know not of" happen to be seen weekly as Star Trek: The Next Generation. 
   Further Shakespeare references: 
 
As the Klingons leave the Enterprise, Chang says: 
- "Parting is such sweet sorrow." Romeo and Juliet 2.2.184 
- "Have we not heard the chimes at midnight?" 
                           2 Henry IV 3.2.212 [paraphrase] 
 
During the trial scene, Chang says: 
- "Let us sit upon the ground 
   And tell sad stories of the death of kings: 
                                     Richard II 3.2.155-56 
 
And during the final show-down, Chang says: 
 
- "Once more into the breach, dear friends."  Henry V 3.1.1 
 
- "There's a divinity that shapes our ends 
   Rough-hew them how we will--"  Hamlet 5.2.10-11 
 
- "This above all: to thine own self be true." 
                                  Hamlet 1.3.78 
 
- "If you have tears, prepare to shed them now." 
                                  Julius Caesar 3.2.168 
 
- "How long will a man lie in space ere he rot?" 
                                  Hamlet 5.1.163 
                                       [paraphrase] 
 
- "Our revels now are ended."  The Tempest 3.1.148 
 
- "Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer 
   The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, 
   Or to take arms against a sea of troubles . . ." 
                                  Hamlet 3.1.58-60 
 
- "Hath not a Klingon hands, organs . . . 
   affections, passions?  Tickle us, do we not 
   laugh?  Prick us, do we not bleed?  Wrong us, 
   shall we not revenge?"  Merchant of Venice 3.1.56-63 
   [paraphrase] 
 
- "I am constant as the northern star." 
                             Julius Caesar 3.1.60 
 
- "The game's afoot."  Henry V 3.1.32 
 
- "Cry 'havoc!' and let slip the dogs of war." 
                             Julius Caesar 3.1.274 
 
- "To be or not to be."  Hamlet 3.1.57 
 
It should be noted that General Chang, the Shakespeare-quoting Klingon from  
Star Trek VI, was played by Christopher Plummer. Plummer is an accomplished  
Shakespearean actor. He played Macbeth in a 1988 Broadway production of the  
play. 
 
Operation SNAFU 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
* When the Excelsior is hit by the subspace shock wave, Valtane is standing 
  near Sulu at the captain's chair. The next few scenes show crewmembers being 
  shaken about. One of the scenes shows Valtane at his station behind a few 
  crewmembers. The next scene has Valtane next to Sulu again (walking back to 
  his station, I believe). That's one heck of a shock wave. 
 
* In VI, Valeris flies the Enterprise-A out of dock under 1/4 impulse power, 
  and it zooms out in 2 seconds. However, in III, that same sequence takes 
  over 2 minutes for both the Enterprise and the Excelsior. 
 
* McCoy, at one point, had to shoot someone with a hypospray. While the hypo 
  was designed to look like the original series hypo, McCoy used it backwards. 
 
* The time at the top of the viewscreen reads "01:18" (I don't recall seconds) 
  when the photon torpedoes were fired at Kronos I.  A short bit later, the 
  screen read 01:38.  It seems odd the sequence of the assassination took 20 
  minutes.  Sure enough, an even shorter bit later, the time read 01:29. 
 
* Kirk and McCoy are arrested over two hours after Gorkon is assassinated 
  (watch the clocks). However, it is implied that they beamed over 
  immediately. They must've switched over to Klingon Daylight Time... 
 
* Kirk's trial begins at around 9 AM Federation time, goes past 11, 3, and 6 
  once, and then goes to around 11:30. That's over 14 hours....the trial was 
  at a snail's pace. 
 
* When Kirk is recording the log entry that will be used against him in court, 
  he says (re  Klingons): "I can never forgive them for the death of my boy." 
  Later, at the trial when it is played back it says "I have never been able 
  to forgive them..." 
 
* During the interrogation sequence, a clock behind Scotty reads several 
  minutes earlier than the previous shot. It's with his line, "Then we're 
  dead." 
 
* The Federation President is told by Chancellor Azetbur that any attempt to  
  rescue the prisoners will be considered an act of war. As she is saying  
  this, the plans for Operation: Retrieve are just a few feet away from the  
  President! 
 
* Deck labels indicate that the transporter room is on Deck 7, yet, when the 
  officers discover the bodies of the conspirators, they're on Deck 8. 
 
* When Kirk and McCoy are on Rura Penthe, and that tall alien is definitely on 
  about something, McCoy says, "He's definitely on about something, Jim." 
  However, that piece of a dialog is captured on two shots, and, in the first 
  half of the shot, McCoy's lips are not moving. (UV) 
 
* During the fight between Kirk and the Cameloid McCoy is knocked down, Kirk 
  and creature are wrestling. in a Overhead shot you see them rooling towards 
  McCoy feet...yet in the next frame (close up) they roll over his chest. (UV) 
 
* The cloaked bird of prey is defeated by a gas-seeking torpedo - Lt. Uhuru 
  having suggested the use of "the equipment we're carrying to chart gaseous 
  planetary  anomolies". At the  beginning of the film, it is the Excelsior 
  which is carrying this equipment, not the Enterprise. In fact, the 
  Enterprise is in space dock when Kirk et.al. first set off. This was 
  explained by the producers as a mistake that wasn't caught until the movie 
  was nearly released, and it was too late to fix it, so they just left it in, 
  figuring that the nit-pickers could rationalize a way around the problem. 
 
* The Klingons on the bird of prey have purple blood, but the Klingon at the 
  end has red blood, which is seen on the spike on his shoulder. It was later 
  revealed in the video version that the assassin was Human in Klingon 
  disguise. (V) 
 
* The closing credits have Uhura listed as "Uhuru". Oops, although Uhuru is 
  the proper Swahili spelling for "Freedom". 
@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@* 
                               Thanks to . . . 
 
Larry Reznick - For checking over these lists for those ever elusive typos 
 
David Learn - For the Shakespeare material 
 
Mike Beltzner, William James Cuffe, Murry Chapman, Tim Dayger, Richard F. 
Drushel, Allan Finkas, Neil Fraser, Zorch Frezberg, J. Scott Hofmann, Jon 
Jerome, Michael Kaufman, Charles Anthony Leone, Paul Maserang, Robert Oliver, 
"Doc Science", Robert Seidel, Chas Stokes, Dave Sturm, Robert Timlin 
#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#=#= 
                       Eugene Wesley "Gene" Roddenberry 
                      August 19, 1921 - October 24, 1991 
 
He created a legend which continues on today, creating a show that has helped 
believe that there was a future worth living for. He showed us that space is 
not just for space battles, but for learning new ideas and ways of thinking, 
and, indirectly, has done more for civil rights and the space program than 
Martin Luther King, Jr. and John F. Kennedy. Gene will be missed, but will not 
be forgotten. 
=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+ 
                     Keep circulating the List of Lists. 
