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3 episodes with who mourns
2 episodes with who mourns
2 episodes with who mourns
3 episodes with who mourns
2 episodes with who mourns
2 episodes with who mourns
2 episodes with who mourns
2 episodes with who mourns
2 episodes with who mourns
Star Trek Summer is finally here! That's right folks after literal years of demanding it, we've returned to the bridge of the Enterprise to rejoin Kirk, Spock, and the gang as they swing their way through space. Join us as we spar with ancient gods and get terminally horny in Amok Time, and Who Mourns for Adonais! CHAPTERS: (00:00:00) - The Nextlander Watchcast Episode 138: Star Trek: Amok Time and Who Mourns for Adonais? (00:00:24) - Intro. (00:01:52) - FINALLY, the Watchcast has returned to Trek. (00:05:43) - Kicking things off with Amok Time (and a brief refresher on Vulcans and production codes). (00:15:23) - Talkin' Pon Farr, hand gestures, and other production stuff. (00:18:49) - Our guest stars this week, and our brand spankin' new moptop ensign. (00:27:21) - Let's start the season off right with some aggressively flung soup. (00:33:20) - Bones discovers a roiling ocean inside Spock, and a brief Star Trek history lesson. (00:41:23) - Hellooooo Nurse Chapel. (00:44:10) - To Vulcan for the very first time. (00:49:45) - Bucking traditions left and right, and ending up in mortal combat. (00:54:15) - Kirk's dead (tired)! (01:00:45) - Kirk's back! (01:02:08) - Final thoughts on Amok Time (and more historical diversions). (01:05:20) - Break! (01:05:53) - We're back, and it's time to find out Who Mourns for Adonais? (01:13:42) - Give 'em a hand! (01:17:19) - An excursion to Planet Greece. (01:23:14) - What if God was just some space guy? (01:30:41) - Apollo is sweet on this human lady. (01:41:45) - Greek architecture vs. Starship phasers. (01:45:03) - How this episode could have ended, if not for the network. (01:49:31) - Final thoughts, and what we've got coming up next week. (01:53:44) - Outro.
Hosts Cam Smith and Tyler Orton devour Livanian beets while revisiting the classic DS9 episode, Who Mourns for Morn? From the story's fun caper energy, to its effective use of a recurring side player and witty humour, the duo underline how real misfit Trek comedy should work. Plus, the hosts examine the noisy Section 31 fallout. Join our Facebook page for exclusive content such as videos and bonus episodes. And you can also visit our blog, or follow us on Twitter and YouTube! Send any other questions, topic ideas or feedback to subspacetransmissionspod@gmail.com! Related Podcast Episodes: Star Trek's Best Recurring Characters DS9: Badda-Bing, Badda-Bang" VOY: "Unimatrix Zero" Join us next week as we rank the two-parter villains!
Hosts Cam Smith and Tyler Orton engage in a little mecha-boom-boom while reviewing the new Paramount+ film Star Trek: Section 31. From Michelle Yeoh's much-hyped return as Emperor Georgiou, to the film's place within cinematic Trek canon and the franchise's streaming movie future, the duo weigh in. Join our Facebook page for exclusive content such as videos and bonus episodes. And you can also visit our blog, or follow us on Twitter and YouTube! Send any other questions, topic ideas or feedback to subspacetransmissionspod@gmail.com! Related Podcast Episodes: Discovery: "Terra Firma, Part 1" Discovery: "Terra Firma, Part 2" Section 31: The Spy Who Phased Me Join us next week as we revisit the classic DS9 episode Who Mourns for Morn?
Rob and Kev dodge floating cubes, spheres, and squishy lightning bolts in "Of Gods and Angles", then reflect on other non-humanoid species in "The Savage Curtain" (TOS), "Star Trek: The Motion Picture", "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home", "Star Trek Generations", "Where Silence Has Lease" (TNG), and "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine".LD 5×06 Of Gods and AnglesOllyZeusTOS 2×04 Who Mourns for Adonais?DemigodSquAaronRonald B. Moore (comedian)Ronald B. MooreRonald D. MooreNon-humanoid lifeSubspace Radio #36: Understanding Non-humanoid LifeTOS 3×22 The Savage CurtainKahless the UnforgettableExcalbianStar Trek: The Motion PictureV'gerMachine planetLiving machinesStar Trek IV: The Voyage HomeWhale ProbeNomadDoomsday machineStar Trek GenerationsNexusTNG 2×02 Where Silence Has LeaseNagilumAuto-destructStar Trek: Deep Space NineProphetsDS9 1×01/02 EmissaryFoundersDS9 5×12 The BegottenDS9 5×22 Children of TimeStar Trek: ProdigyZeroMurf
Tonight we take a look a a criminally underutilized but fiercely beloved character and fixture on DS9, Morn! What can be said that Morn hasn't said himself? What to expect from episode 150: Who Mourns for Morn?? Briefing A retrospective on the life of …
In this week's episode we take a look at ‘Of Gods and Angles' from Lower Decks and ‘Who Mourns for Adonais?' from TOS.Follow us on Twitter: @retrekpodDrop us an email: retrekpod@gmail.comCome and talk trek with us on Facebook: https://https://www.facebook.com/groups/retrekJoin our live stream at https://www.twitch.tv/retrek1701Check out our You Tube Channels:https://www.youtube.com/c/ReTrekModelStudioshttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBClk-Cq7nAwNdqr5MoPpGgIf you enjoy the show please leave us a review on you podcatcher of choice.We are available on:Apple Podcasts (itunes)https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/re-trek/id1446221767Spotifyhttps://u922627.ct.sendgrid.net/wf/click?upn=TvhtDiauxJVhRdbUMx2NHL6ODzLmx4MtfKCdFx-2FSGFQd5gfI01WXt25VBpzyr74n1Lk9xGpk1-2FfiGSymP8ZFow-3D-3D_fWOmBz09yNQLpJmElfWqCWol4uOpghkCQ1cQ8zLMye-2BTyAd-2F-2BcmotGHNbCQkJxuIkr6ihbXsNye5kkq1Lue4ZCzj9odlDhBHox4Pntp6F00jvPSnc6FHg4tJmk-2BBJ0aOHBPREK3Oq64-2FEt2NijOcayBXin0pcBFmJa6dRhs-2FY-2FbjBdSSlCEUoLFW8qb2gPfeYwruqsS-2BQNcYAvuIeJ69S2LpvQ5QfT5YaBoOfCxZ8Xk5me-2Fh2sXJDNshrm9taoNLe-2BiIo4Xk4qlpeLfEGcDuWQ-3D-3DStar Trek, Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Star Trek: Voyager, Star Trek: Enterprise, Star Trek: Discovery, Star Trek:Picard, Star Trek Lower Decks, Star Trek Prodigy, Star Trek: Strange New Worlds and all associated characters are the property of CBS. Star Trek Created by Gene Roddenberry
Data and Fletcher review Star Trek Deep Space Nine Season 6 Episode 12 "Who Mourns for Morn?." Gotta love an episode that puts a spoiler right in the title. Stuff you may be interested in: Mars Bringer of War: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j73gYxsxRrs The Sanderlanche, Data's podcast where he and other people talk about Brandon Sanderson books: https://www.thesanderlanche.com/ Star Trek Deep Space Nine is also known by other names, such as Star Trek DS9, STDS9, ST:DS9, and Star Trek Deep Space 9. Music: "Eighties Action" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Maman, you were right. The time is passed. There is no room for gods, maman. Forgive me, maman. Take me...Episode Reviewed:Star Trek 2x04 - "Who Mourns for Adonais?"Hosts:David C. RobersonEffie OpheldersNote: This episode of Star Trek Universe continues young Effie's first watch of Star Trek in production order. Guiding her on this journey: Dave, a stalwart fan of almost four decades who rewatches along with her, provides trivia, insights and the occasional excitement-stoking minor spoiler. Join Us:Site: http://startrekucast.comApple: http://bit.ly/StuCastSpotify: http://bit.ly/StarTrekUCastSpreaker: http://bit.ly/StuCastSpreaker
Walter Koenig ("Chekov" on Star Trek The Original Series), Cirroc Lofton (Jake Sisko in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine), and sci-fi producer, Ryan T. Husk review and react to Star Trek: The Original Series Season 2, episode 2, "Who Mourns for Adonais."Producer: Ryan T. HuskAudio Engineer: Scott JensenExecutive Producer: Jason OkunAssociate Producers:Homer FrizzellDr. Ann Marie SegalEve EnglandYvette Blackmon-TomTJ Jackson-BeyTitus MohlerDr. Mohamed NoorTierney C. DieckmannAnil O. PolatJoe BalsarottiMike GuDr. Stephanie BakerCarrie SchwentFaith HowellEdward Foltz AKA Crewman guyMai, Live From TokyoMatt BoardmanChris McGeeJustin WeirJake BarrettHenry UngerAllyson Leach-HeidJulie ManasfiMarsha "Classic" SchreierGreg K. WickstromJed ThompsonDr. Susan V. GrunerGlenn IversonDave GregoryTim BaumSpecial Thanks to Malissa LongoJoin us as we rewatch an episode of The Original Series, relive and review it with Chekov himself the legendary Walter Keonig!Rewatch TOS every week and get in on the discussion - we'd love to have you!If you enjoy our content please leave us a five star rating and comment/review.Support and join the community here:https://www.patreon.com/The7thRuleWatch the episodes with full video here:https://www.youtube.com/c/The7thRuleSocial media:https://twitter.com/7thRulehttps://www.facebook.com/The7thRule/https://www.facebook.com/groups/The7thRuleGet cool T7R merchandise here:https://the-7th-rule.creator-spring.com/Malissa Longo creates fun and functional Star Trek art at:https://theintrovertedrepublic.com/Get radical Trek swag at Ryan's online store here:https://star-trek-and-chill.myshopify.com/We continue The 7th Rule journey without our friend, our brother, Aron Eisenberg.He is still with us in spirit, in stories, in laughter, and in memories, and the show must go on.
Do you want to pick laurel leaves? Would you like to light fires and kill deer? Perhaps you'd like to be stranded on a planet, succumbing to the whims of an ancient Greek god? If so, we have the planet for you! Join us on Pollux IV as The Enterprise deals with a cranky Apollo, in classic Star Trek episode "Who Mourns for Adonais?" Be sure to check out our website, social media, and join our Discord! Links for all are listed below: Website | Discord | BlueSky | Facebook | Instagram | Threads | Twitter | TikTok | YouTube Drop us an email at YetAnotherSTPod@gmail.com! “Warp Speed” and "To the Stars" was written and performed by William Grobbelaar Music: https://soundcloud.com/williamgrobbelaarmusic Additional artwork by George Rateau: https://www.fiverr.com/georgerateau
UFO's. New books. A movie script with a character who has a gold nose, and a beaver dinosaur. Star Trek, Yerkes Observatory, and of course, aliens. Mark O'Connell brings the best stories and big news to the show this week- everything you would expect from a Star Trek writer, screenplay writer, UFO book author, podcast host…. All around awesome friend of the show! You're going to love this episode. Mark O'Connell got his start in television writing for Star Trek: The Next Generation and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, most notably DS9 fan favorite Who Mourns for Morn? Since then, he has had feature screenplays optioned and placed in development at Al Ruddy Productions, DreamWorks Animation, and Disney. His comedy screenplay Doug and Dave was in development at Disney with the late Bill Paxton attached to direct. Mark's first book is The Close Encounters Man: How One Man Made the World Believe in UFOS, a biography of Dr. J. Allen Hynek, famed UFO researcher and inspiration behind Steven Spielberg's epic film Close Encounters of the Third Kind. The Close Encounters Man was published by Dey Street Books, an imprint of HarperCollins. Mark was recently featured in a UFO documentary produced by NHK, Japan's Public TV network, and he can currently be seen in the National Geographic TV Documentary UFOs: Investigating the Unknown, streaming on HULU. Mark lives in Georgia with his wife Monica. Get a copy of Mark's book, Close Encounters Man, and follow him as an author here: https://www.amazon.com/Close-Encounters-Man-World-Believe-ebook/dp/B01KFBO77U?ref_=ast_author_mpb Other Oddities Mentioned on the Show: Yerkes Observatory: https://yerkesobservatory.org/ The Movie 65 with Adam Driver: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/65_(film) Watch Now: National Geographic's TV Show, UFO's: Investigating the Unknown (where Mark is featured along with his work and research) Episode 2 https://www.nationalgeographic.com/tv/shows/ufos-investigating-the-unknown/episode-guide/season-01/episode-02-giant-ufo-in-texas/vdka32402838 And Episode 3: Close Encounters at Nuclear Bases: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/tv/shows/ufos-investigating-the-unknown/episode-guide/season-01/episode-03-close-encounters-at-the-nuclear-bases/vdka32402854 Listen To Far Fetched, Episode 35, My Unsold Star Trek Pitches: https://ococonnell.podbean.com/ AND, check out the Micro-G NEXT project opportunity at NASA's Johnson Space Center NBL here, as mentioned in the commercial! https://microgravityuniversity.jsc.nasa.gov/about-micro-g-next
Who Mourns for Adonais? (Star Trek: TOS) vs. The Frozen Citadel (Star Wars: Droids)Kenny reveals how old Auren Yomm is. Aspen reacts appropriately.Aspen god-splains to us by pointing out all the inconsistencies of this week's Star Trek. Kenny also digs into the humanism of Roddenberry and how that fits in to an episode about a literal god. And these episodes have weirdly common themes, which we're tickled by. ————Get early, extended episodes on our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/trekwarspodTheme by Tosin AwofesoSocial Media:https://www.instagram.com/trekwarspodWant to ask us questions? Email us at trekwarspod@gmail.com .And leave us a review! https://bit.ly/leave-a-review-trek-wars
In today's encore episode, Dana and Dan discuss "Who Mourns for Adonais." The guys review the results of the first listener poll and announce the winner of the fantastic Star Trek Prize. They also talk about how Scotty is in love with another crew member, and how the god Apollo tries to steal Scotty's woman. Dana tells the story of how a fish once bit his nipple, why seagulls can never be trusted, and ramble about plastic-covered couches. Please send your comments, questions, and suggestions to damnitjimpodcast@gmail.com. You can also find us on YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter. Music: Climb by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com
Join LIEUTENANT Rebecca Frost and noted Space Show fan Admiral Kerry Jackson as they continue their voyage through Star Trek: The Original Series! This week, we begin season two: Amok Time, Who Mourns for Adonais?, The Changeling, Mirror, Mirror, and The Apple.
Dave Mader has rewatched Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Season 6, Episode 12 "Who Mourns for Morn?" (1998), as part of a Star Trek DS9 rewatch podcast series. Joined by a panel of Star Trek enthusiasts, they discuss the episode and break it all down. Live Long and Podcast Star Trek: Deep Space Nine S6 E12 - "Who Mourns for Morn?" (1998) | Rewatch Review First Aired: February 2, 1998 In-universe year: 2374 Date of Podcast: January 3, 2023 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Rewatch Review Series THIS WEEK'S PODCASTERS Dave Mader, Kevin Millard, Jaemeel Robinson, Jeff Mader, Davan Skelhorn LIVE LONG AND PODCAST ORIGINALLY CREATED BY Dave Mader and Jaemeel Robinson A PROUD MEMBER OF THE UNITED FEDERATION OF PODCASTS, A NETWORK FOUNDED BY Dave Mader (Earth), Davan Skelhorn (Andoria), Jaemeel Robinson (Tellar), Chris Murphy (Vulcan) PRODUCER Dave Mader Streaming live on Twitch, Youtube and Facebook: Twitch Channel: https://www.twitch.tv/livelongandpodcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/livelongandpodcast Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/pg/LiveLongAndPodcast Audio version available wherever you get your audio podcasts. Listen to Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0yIEMJhawSLGAozJAh4EdG Listen via Anchor: https://anchor.fm/livelongandpodcast #DS9 #StarTrek #DeepSpaceNine #LiveLongAndPodcast #UFP #UnitedFederationOfPodcasts #LocutorsOfTrek #DominionWar
The Enterprise gets a hand while Kirk and crew seek to destroy another god. Season 2 continues with "Who Mourns for Adonias?"! Twitter @WWST_Podcast
LD 3×08 Crisis Point 2: Paradoxus (Memory Alpha)Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (Memory Alpha)The Fifty-Year Mission: The Complete, Uncensored, Unauthorized Oral History of Star Trek: The First 25 Years (Macmillan Publishers)Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (Memory Alpha)Philippa Georgiou (Memory Alpha)Data (Memory Alpha)Hugh Culber (Memory Alpha)Natasha Yar (Memory Alpha)Sela (Memory Alpha)Morn (Memory Alpha)Jean-Luc Picard (Memory Alpha)Elnor (Memory Alpha)Shaxs (Memory Alpha)TNG 7×15 Lower Decks (Memory Alpha)Sito Jaxa (Memory Alpha)DS9 6×12 Who Mourns for Morn (Memory Alpha)Music: Distänt Mind, Brigitte Handley
Cirroc Lofton (Jake Sisko in Star Trek Deep Space Nine) and Ryan T. Husk review DS9's season 6, episode 12, "Who Mourns for Morn." Special Guest: Writer Mark O'Connell!Mark's Twitter: https://twitter.com/markoconnell_1Mark's Far-Fetched podcast: https://pod.link/1566768391Mark's book, The Close Encounters Man, is available at Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and your friendly neighborhood indie bookseller. You can get it as a paperback, an eBook or an audiobook.https://www.harpercollins.com/products/the-close-encounters-man-mark-oconnell?variant=32207515811874Mark is also guest expert and Co-Executive Producer of UFO Witness, streaming on Discovery+https://press.discoveryplus.com/shows/ufo-witness/Produced by Ryan T. Husk.Audio Remastered by Scott Jensen. Executive Producer:Dr. Susan V. GrunerAssociate Producers:Commander Homer FrizzellYvette BlackmonEve EnglandCarmen ShamwellTJ Jackson-BeyDr. Ann Marie SegalTimothy BaumBill Victor ArucanTitus MohlerDarlena Marie BlanderJohn MannRex A. WoodDr. Mohamed NoorTierney C. DieckmannJoe BalsarottiEd MowerAnil O. PolatThomas CollingsAnil K. Chander Lawrence NealsIsaac Stalk Ed JarotEvery week, we rewatch an episode of Deep Space Nine, relive and review it. Join us! Rewatch DS9 every week and get in on the discussion - we'd love to have you!If you enjoy our content please leave us a five star rating and comment/review.Support and join the community here: https://www.patreon.com/The7thRuleWatch the episodes with full video here: https://www.youtube.com/c/The7thRuleSocial media:https://twitter.com/7thRulehttps://www.facebook.com/The7thRule/https://www.facebook.com/groups/The7thRuleGet cool T7R merchandise here: https://the-7th-rule.creator-spring.com/Cirroc's sister, Merone, makes amazing East-African inspired clothing and items for sale at:https://www.abyssiniankiosk.com/Malissa Longo creates fun and functional Star Trek art at:https://www.walkingartmadebymalissa.com/We continue The 7th Rule journey without our friend, our brother, Aron Eisenberg. He is still with us in spirit, in stories, in laughter, and in memories, and the show must go on.
Star Trek Continues is a fan-made Star Trek series of professional quality. We begin a new series talking about this incredible show with the pilot episode "Pilgrim of Eternity" Star Trek Continues does exactly what the name suggests, it continues TOS giving us a mythical 4th season, filling in the gap between Star Trek and Star Trek The Motion Picture. In "Pilgrim of Eternity" Michael Forest returns in the role of Apollo, the god-like alien that first appeared in the TOS episode "Who Mourns for Adonais". Watch the episode I'm discussing at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3G-ziTBAkbQ&t=423s ----more---- Transcript Welcome to Nerd Heaven. I'm Adam David Collings, the author of Jewel of The Stars. And I am a nerd. This is episode 95 of the podcast. Today, we begin a new series, looking at the first episode of Star Trek Continues. “Pilgrim of Eternity.” And if you'd like to check out my original science fiction, head over to AdamDavidCollings.com/books The description on StartrekContinues.com reads Apollo returns to wreak havoc on Kirk and the Enterprise in the first episode of the new series. The teleplay was written by Steve Frett and Jack Travino With story by Vic Mignogna and Jack Marshall It was directed by Vic Mignogna And it first aired on the 26th of May 2013. So with so much new Star Trek, with so much other classic sci-fi on TV, why cover a fan-made series? The first answer to that is that right now, every bloke and his dog is talking about Discovery, Picard, Strange New Worlds. I've found it very difficult to stand out amongst so many podcasters and youTubers who are so much better than I am? I can't break into that. But there aren't so many who have done an in-depth series of podcasts on Star Trek continues, in the way that I do. It's a beloved show, but I feel like there's more room to place myself in that niche. The second, and more important answer, is that I love the show and want to watch it again and share my thoughts. If you haven't seen Star Trek Continues before, you can watch all 11 episodes for free. They're all on youTube, and you can also download them to play locally from StarTrekContinues.com There are a number of fan-made Star Trek shows. They all seemed to emerge after the cancellation of Enterprise. After 18 years of non-stop new Star Trek on TV, we were suddenly in this void where there wasn't any Star Trek. It was weird. So the fans stepped up and made their own Star Trek. It was a time of great creativity and expression. So many people worked hard to share their love of the franchise. And keep it alive. There was a lot of good stuff, but I think Star Trek Continues stands out as one of the best, if not the best. It's won a ton of awards, and has been praised by Rod Roddenberry, son of Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry. He considers the show canon and says his father would probably agree. It all got started when Vic Mignogna directed an episode of Star Trek Farragut. He went into partnership and took part ownership of their sets, and set up some studio space where it could all live. Then he went about making his own show, assembling some very talented people around him. So let's talk about this first episode, which of course, is a sequel to the original series episode Who Mourns for Adonais. Quite a few of Star Trek Continues stories were follow-ups to TOS episodes. We begin in an unexpected place. A cowboy is holding Kirk at gunpoint. An old-fashioned revolver. He threatens to shoot Kirk. And for a brief moment, I'm wondering, am I watching the right episode? Star Trek has certainly done wild west planets before. But this is the one with Apollo, right? It's a common story-telling technique to start right in the middle of a tense moment like this. They call it in media res. And it's effective. Things are cleared up quickly when we hear Scotty's voice say “Freeze program.” Turns out, this is a holodeck. A very early experimental prototype of a holodeck. But wasn't the holodeck first invented just before Encounter at Farpoint, you may ask? Certainly the crew of the Enterprise seemed amazed by its newness. Well, I think this works. Voyager made it clear that as a child, Janeway played the holoprogram, Flotter. That was clearly before Farpoint. And Star Trek The Animated Series featured something very much like a holodeck. Most people dismissed the animated series as not canon back in the old days. I've even heard somewhere that Gene Roddenberry did not consider it canon. But people seem to be much more accepting of it these days. And it has been referenced multiple times in TNG, Picard, Lower Decks, maybe Discovery too. On top of all that, this is not a proven technology. It's certainly not something that is in everyone's homes. So I think we can accept that holographic entertainment has been around for some time, but in more primitive forms. The holodeck on the Enterprise D took things to a whole new level, and was soon enhanced even more by the Bynars. In any case, I think it's pretty cool to think that Scotty may have been one of the early minds responsible for what would eventually become the holodeck. It's also nice to see Kirk enjoying some play time off duty. The over-working hero is a bit of a tired trope at this point. And it's certainly not a healthy thing to emulate in real life. The Enterprise is investigating a series of space-based power stations that have been drained of power and gone offline. Kirk heads to the bridge. The casting of this show was phenomenal. The first two characters we see are Kirk played by series creator Vic Mignogna and Scotty played by Chris Doohan, the son of James Doohan, who played Scotty in the original series. Having Chris Doohan resume his father's role is a big asset to this show. And it's not just about name recognition. He does a great job of it, and that voice is eerily familiar. Vic also does a fantastic job of Kirk. Of all the actors, other than Shatner, who have played Kirk, I think Vic is the one that convinces me the most, that he's the same guy. I'm very curious to see how Paul Wesley goes playing the role in season 2 of Strange New Worlds. While many fan productions used a lot of ameteur actors, Star Trek Continues fills its sets with professional, or at least, experienced, actors. And it shows. That's no slight against any of the other fan-produced shows. But this one has some very good performers. So we pick up with Kirk as he enters the bridge. And you have to admire this set. You'd swear you were back on the set of the original series. It looks phenomenal. Spock is in the captain's chair, played by Todd Haberkorn. Now I have to admit, I have a bit of a harder time accepting this guy as Spock. And it's nothing to do with the actor's performance. He does a great job. He does everything right. But Spock is a particularly hard character to pull off, just because Leonard Nimoy had such a unique presence to him. The look.The voice. Nobody else can truly be Spock in the way that Nimoy did. Todd Haberkorn, Zachery Quinto and Ethan Peck have all done remarkable jobs at it, but none of them have managed to make me fully believe they are truly the same person as was portrayed by Nimoy. But at some point, you just have to suspect your disbelief and accept this is the same person. While the characters speculate on what has happened to the power station, a strange object appears. Like a big spikey rock surrounded by green glowing energy. Is it a ship? A probe? While on the bridge, we see Sulu, portrayed by Grant Imahara, of Mythbusters fame, who has sadly passed away since the conclusion of this show, Checkov, portrayed by Wyatt Lenhard, and Uhura, portrayed by Kim Stinger. They all do a good job of portraying these characters in a realistic way, based on roles' previous occupants. And then McCoy walks in, portrayed by Larry Nemecek. He'll be replaced later by another actor. But Larry Nemecek is a big name in Star Trek fandom. He's written a lot of Star Trek reference books. He's appeared in a number of fan productions, and a small role in the final episode of Enterprise. And he was a creative consultant on Star Trek Continues through it's run. McCoy is another character that's really hard to recast. I think the only actor who's ever come close to truly convincing me is Karl Urban. Again, nothing against Larry's performance here, but DeForest Kelly had such a presence, with his face and his voice. It's hard to replicate. The object starts draining the Enterprise's power. Kirk has no choice but to destroy it with a photon torpedo. There are two lifeforms in the centre of thing. Kirk doesn't want o kill them, but in the end, it's a case of self-preservation. The torpedo has done the job, but sadly,there are no lifeforms. McCoy expresses what we're all feeling in this moment. He knows it had to be done, but it's hard to see the taking of any life, even if it's to save our own. That's when a appears in a flash of bright light. Apollo, with a woman in his arms. And he's a lot older than when we saw him last, but played by Michael Forest, the same actor that played the role all the way back in the 60s. And that's when we cut to credits. The opening credits for Star Trek Continues are very reminiscent of the TOS credits. But featuring some much more impressive visuals of space phenomenon, thanks to around 50 years of advancement in visual effects technology. And this is probably a good time to talk about music. One of the big things that strikes you immediately with this show, other than the sets and costuming, is the music. How faithful to the original series it sounds. That really over the top bombastic kind of music that had in the 60s. It sounds very Star Trek. And a lot of it is. They used a lot of original music recorded for TOS in this show. But they did some very clever editing. To make the music effectively fit the scenes, Vic would chop it up, move bits around, extend or contract it. And even compose and play his own original music to edit in seamlessly. All in all giving a very authentic TOS sound to the show, but still unique and custom made for Star Trek Continues. The music feels like it belongs. It's really clever what they did. In some later episodes, they move up to a whole other level in terms of music, but we'll get to that. So it turns out, the old woman with Apollo is Athena. Another of the Greek gods. We didn't see her on Pollux, back in the original story, but I guess he'd re-connected with her since then. She's dying. It's a very heartfelt scene as they bid a final farewell to each other. She vanishes, leaving nothing behind but a brooch, which Uhurua picks up. Even Apollo doesn't know where she's gone. She's just … gone. McCoy and Scotty's reactions to Apollo are quite telling. The ever compassionate doctor, McCoy wants to get him to sickbay, not that he knows what he can do for an ageing Greek god. Scotty is hesitant about Kirk allowing this creature on the ship. Scotty's met him before. Scotty has seen what Apollo was capable of. McCoy was there too, but Scotty was very close to the young woman that Apollo had under his thumb. A quick external shot shows that something has gotten itself onto the hull of the Enterprise. Something from that artefact they destroyed, which presumably, is where Apollo and Athena came from. That stuff is gonna cause a lot of problems. They're not going anywhere until it's removed. Sulu thinks they can go out and dissolve it with hand phasers. Kirk feels somewhat responsible for whatever has happened to Apollo. It was Kirk who rendered him powerless two years ago. He and Spock can't speculate on how he has aged so much in this short amount of time. And this is when we hear the computer voice for the first time, played by none other than Marina Sirtis of Deanna Troi fame. She doesn't try to mimic MAjel Barett's voice, which I think would have been a mistake. Her voice is a welcome familiar one to any Star Trek fan and I think it works nicely for the computer voice. It's also fitting given that Sirtis played Barett's on-screen daughter on The Next Generation. They'll continue to make improvements and tweaks to the digital model of the Enterprise, but it already looks really good. Very recognisable as the ship from the original series. The sickbay set looks good. Just as you'd expect it. All the sets on this show are absolutely spot on. In addition to recasting all the old favourites, Star Trek continues introduced a number of new characters. We meet one in this scene. Doctor Ellse McKennah, the newly assigned ship's counsellor, played by Michele Specht, who was in a relationship with Vic at the time, but they are no longer together. I really like McKennah. The character is a fantastic addition to the TOS cast, and she's played wonderfully by Specht. The thing about bringing in a new character like this is that the show can give her a complete character arc, from beginning to end. And she definitely has that. Back in the days of the original series, an episode like this might very well introduce a character like McKennah. She's be a part of the plot of that episode, but you'd likely never see her again after that. It was the nature of episodic TV back in the 60s. But Star Trek continues does the exact opposite, making her a regular and giving her arguably more character development than any of the characters had in TOS. McCoy has found something interesting. The extra organ he had, which humans don't, it's barely detectable. That could explain a lot. Apollo gives us a little exposition. His people created a place called The Realm which would give them the energy to live out their retirement for eternity. An alternative to the energy they previous received from being worshipped. But it didn't work. Instead of giving them energy, it sapped them of it. Their sanctuary became a prison. It seems that's where he disappeared off to when he left Pollux IV. Perhaps the artefact was the physical manifestation of the realm in our universe. When they sensed the Enterprise approaching, Athena sacrificed the last of her energy to help them both escape the realm. That's why she died on arrival. So this explains the power station and the rapid ageing. Kirk is concerted that Apollo will once again desire their worship, to keep himself alive. But that is something they cannot give. But he no longer seeks it. He just wants them to take him to a planet where he can live among the locals, as one of them, and die with the sun on his face. But Kirk sees a big risk in this. He may trick the local population into worshipping him, like he did in ancient Greece. This is something Kirk isn't willing to risk. Even though Apollo swears he will won't do it, Kirk says no to his request. Of course, if he were to seek worship, it would only be to keep himself from dying. But then, that's no different to what he did in the past. It's an interesting situation. Kirk wants McCoy to make sure Apollo is as powerless as he claims. He has little time for welcoming McKennah aboard, and wants her to help McCoy. Next we see Sulu and Simone phasering the stuff off the hull, live action performance integrated with an exterior view of the ship. While more modern shows like Enterprise had previous done similar shots, this is a first for TOS. We never would have seen anything like this back in the day. Shooting in front of a blue screen was quite doable, but the shooting model of the Enterprise just wasn't detailed enough to provide a backdrop. The interesting thing here is that Simone is played by Jamie Bamber, who was Lee Adama on Ronald D Moore's rebooted Battlestar Galactica, which I love. The amusing thing is that Lee's callsign was, of course, Apollo. So that's quite fitting. The original series EVA suits look totally authentic. Just as ridiculous as they looked in TOS, but very faithful, which is a good thing. But it's a shame that for all of his brief appearance, Bamber is behind the grate of that helmet, so you can barely tell it's him. Something goes screwy with the phasers and YY is plunged out into space. Sulu's report to the Enterprise is not very effective. He says “emergency” and then lets it hang for several seconds. No explanation of what the emergency is. No indication of what he needs from then. Finally after what feels like an eternity, he requests an emergency beam out.” This kind of thing has been common in Star Trek for a long time. It used to drive me crazy in TNG. The crew were so slow to react to things it was painful. They should all have died well before the show ended. Anyway, this is our first look at Star Trek Continues' transporter effect. It looks pretty authentic to what we saw in TOS. McKennah goes to talk with Apollo. If anyone could use some counselling, it's somebody with a terminal condition. She mentions that Lieutenant Carolyn Palomys. The only mortal woman to ever spurn his love. Sadly, she's no longer alive. After her experience with Apollo she left the Enterprise. She died helping colonists affected by a plague. So that's a nice nod to her character. A noble sacrificial wasa a fitting way for her to go out. Apollo explains that they never sought out another planet where they might find worshippers, because they were so heartbroken when humanity, who they loved deeply, rejected them. And this adds a lot more texture and depth to the relationship. Far from just being evil overlords, they had deep feelings. A real connection to the humans that worshipped them. And they felt a great sense of loss and grief when that relationship ended. The problem that Sulu and Simone experienced seems to be related to the power drain. Scotty is quick to blame Apollo. I can understand why, given his past experience, but he's being a little blinded by his emotions. His prejudice against Apollo. A likely cause is probably the very stuff they were cleaning off the hull. It was part of the realm artefact. The next set we see is the briefing lounge. I'd tell you good it looks, how accurate to the original, but you're probably getting bored of me saying that. A lot of the conflict in this episode comes from Scotty blaming Apollo for everything that's going on, and the others disagreeing. Even McCoy agrees with Spock, which evokes a few comical raised eyebrows. I have to say, I think Scotty is being led a little too much by emotion and assumption right now. If he'd stop and think things through a bit more, he'd see that there are other possibilities. Others, that are more likely given the current evidence. But then, we've all been Scotty. Haven't we? I think a lot of Scotty's perspective comes from the feelings he had for Carolyn. And while Apollo had nothing directly to do with her eventual death, he probably played a part in her leaving Starfleet. So in some way, Scotty may blame him. Kirk wants the opinion of his senior officers, Spock, McCoy and Scotty. Spock suiggests letting Apollo go, giving him “just enough rope” to hang himself. Now, Scotty is providing a valuable and necessary alternative opinion to Spock and McCoy. Kirk doesn't blame him for distrusting Apollo. But his outburst before he leaves the briefing room does cross a line, and certainly isn't in character with who he usually is. Just further evidence that this is personal and emotional to him. Kirk as ever, sits in the middle, trying to take the advice of both sides. Ultimately agreeing with Spock, but tempering his actions with some of Scotty's caution. It seems that everyone agrees that it is the realm itself that took the energy from Simone and Sulu's suits. The real question is whether Apollo is controlling it or not. The prime directive will not allow Kirk to put a creature like Apollo on an unsuspecting world, whether he truly intends to set up church or not. Apollo accuses the Federation of lacking the compassion they pride themselves on. And this can sometimes be a valid criticism. Certainly in The Next Generation, the way the Enterprise D crew implemented the prime directive definitely lacked compassion, and was sometimes downright immoral, in my opinion. Apollo is glad to know that he was remembered, showing footage of the Apollo mission. But as a mythological figure, not a deity. The episode picks up on an important element of Uhura's character. Her love of singing in the mess hall for her crewmates, and in a rather flirty seductive kind of way if I may say so. Kim Stinger can sing. And again, the set looks perfectly authentic to me. She has kept the brooch safe, knowing it was important to Apollo. When she tries to give it back, he tells her to keep it. And then he praises her voice. At that moment, Uhura realises that Apollo was the greek god of music. How must that feel, to be complimented on someone who has a high level of ability or authority themselves in that field? And while Apollo may not be a god in a true sense, he is an extremely long-lived being of immense knowledge and experience. There are likely many things you could learn from sitting down with him. Imagine what you could learn about ancient earth history from somebody who was there! And then he unexpectedly bursts into song. Moments like this rarely work for me. Question - are the characters in the show able to hear the stringed instrument that is accompanying him, or is that just for the audience's benefit? When watching a music, my father-in-law will often joke, “where's that music coming from?” Watching a musical definitely requires an extra level of suspension of disbelief, but it works because of the genre. But having a moment like that in a show like this, that's a whole other thing. The crewmembers in the mess hall are quite taken by Apollo, for the reasons I just mentioned. Unfortunately, Scotty has found that the corrosive debris from the realm has gotten into more of the Enterprise's systems than just the hull. Not good news. So McKenna comes to Kirk's quarters to see if they can finally have that chat, but is shocked and taken aback to find he's not wearing a shirt. This kind of moment is taken directly from the original series. I found it juvenile then, and I find it juvenile now. McKenna actually seems a little flustered throughout the entire scene after this awkward beginning. McKenna and Kirk have something in common. A need to prove themselves. Kirk, as he was the youngest Starfleet officer to make captain at the age of 32, and McKenna, as Starfleet's first on-board counsellor. It may seen kind of ludicrous that up until this point Starfleet haven't had anyone on board to look after the mental health of the crew, but this show is based on the original series, and in the 1960s, menstrual health was thought of very differently than it is today. Of course, there was Doctor Denher, in Where No one has Gone before, but perhaps she was just on board conducting scientific research, rather than taking patients from amongst the crew. McKernna has a specific recommendation regarding Apollo. She believes in his sincerity. She believes he has changed, from what he once was. The recommendations that Kirk grant Apollo's request is implicit but unspoken. And Kirk takes that onboard. He always takes the opinions of his crew on board, but he needs more if he's to risk Apollo become what he was in the past. McKenna makes a decent point that within all of us, there is the potential to do good or bad. Apollo is no different in that regard. And Apollo doesn't really have the powers he once had. So is he any more dangerous than a human begin? Well, we've seen in the original series the damage a single human being can do on a primitive world. Apollo has been worshipped as a god, and that desire to be so again was still very strong in him recently. But being weakened, and seeing his friends die, that's the kind of thing that does change a person. He's facing death himself. McKenna seems to be quite emotionally involved in this situation. Perhaps more so than is professional. When Spock calls Kirk to come to the rec room, he follows a trope you often see on TV, especially in Star Trek. He won't explain what's going on, he simply says “you should see for yourself.” Now I understand why a line like that works for a script. You don't want to bog things down in exposition. You want the audience to see if for themselves. But from an in-character point of view, I can see no reason why Spock should refuse to explain himself here. Is it that hard to say “Apollo is telling stories and the crew are entranced?” It seems a little insubordinate. Could they not have Spock's line “You need to come to the rec room, and then cut to the next scene? Maybe that would be an awkward transition. Now I get that Kirk is concerned that the crew are enthralled by Apollo. He's worried that Apollo is up to his old tricks, wanting to be admired by lowly humans, but in the end, all he's doing is telling a story. He's doing it dramatically, but how is that any different than Uhura singing and rubbing foreheads with the males in the audience? It's a performance. He's not actually doing anything wrong. But the way Kirk yells “Apollo!” and then “we need to have a word.” It seems overkill for the situation. Not that Kirk shouldn't have a word with him, but it's a little overdramatic. But it's very Shatner. It's interesting. I'm finding that I'm not entirely sure how to judge this show. By 60s standards, or by today's standards? This is a modern show, but it's being made with deliberate 60s aesthetic and sensibilities. The scene with MacKenna walking in on shirtless Kirk is another example of that. I feel that as the show goes on, it will find a balance between modern writing and acting, but still maintain its place in the 60s inspired 23rd Century. I think it's possible, that the makers of the show, on this first episode, are still finding their way themselves. And that's perfectly understandable. The trouble is they do such a good job of it. Everything about this, the sets, the hairstyles, the music. Honestly, if I didn't know better, I'd easily be convinced that this was made around 50 years ago. The professionalism behind this fan-made production is seen on every level. That's why I'm podcasting about it, basically treating it no different than any other professional TV show. Anyway, despite what I said earlier, Kirk is proven correct. They're barely into their conversation before Apollo declares Kirk unworthy and sweeps him away with telekinetic powers. So … not so powerless after all. It seems Apollo is unchanged. He still craves humanity's worship. I'll be honest. He had me fooled along with McKenna. He says he wants what he's always wanted. Humanity's love. Kirk counters that humanity never loved him. They feared him. No god should survive on fear. The word worship means to give worth to something. To ascribe to another, that which it is worth. What it is rightly due. On that level, in my opinion, Apollo fails to meet the standard of a god. He had demonstrated time and again that he is not worthy of what he craves. It's McKenna who shorts him with a phaser, to rescue Kirk. But she's clearly torn up about it. Personally, I don't think she's spent enough time with Apollo to become near as emotionally caught up with him as she has. I think that's a flaw in this episode. McKenna is being portrayed as extremely over-emotional. Again, this is how a 60s TV show might portray a female character. So... I'm not sure if the episode should be criticised or praised for this. It's so confusing. This is actually the last we'll see of McKenna in this episode, as she's led away, in her grief, by Uhura. Spock has an interesting perspective on all this. He feels on some level, Apollo cannot control his actions. That lifeforms generally find it very difficult to change their ways, to change deeply embedded behaviours. And he's right about that. Changing your ways is not easy. Even if you're determined. You try, you fail. Hopefully, you try again. It is often tragedies that make the difference. But the, Apollo has been through a lot of tragedy in recent time. Kirk is determined that Apollo's therapy will not be at the expense of the crew of the Enterprise. Apollo is voluntarily restrained. He believed he could control the deepest ancient drives within himself by sheer force of his will. But he lost control. As Spock said. And this all makes a lot of sense. Often we can't change the things about ourselves that we want to change just by force of will. We need to look outside of ourselves, to the support of friends, professional help, and yes, maybe even God. Despite all of this, Kirk and Apollo now agree that Kirk can't, and shouldn't trust Apollo. Kirk sees no alternative than to just leave Apollo restrained until he dies. But Apollo has another idea. That extra organ in his body, that humans don't have. It allows him to channel the power, but it apparently serves another purpose. It's what converts mortal worship into energy. This whole idea of converting something as intangible as worship into energy is a pretty high-concept idea, but it's been done before. This is how the Ori in Stargate SG-1 get their power. Apollo now knows he can't control this organ. But he doesn't want to let it control him. And then McCoy quotes Matthew 5:29. The idea is that if there is something in your body, or your life, that causes you to sin, get rid of it. This is exactly the wisdom Apollo is coming to. Better to not have that organ than to fight a losing battle against it. Sometimes, the battle is best avoided. He wants McCoy to surgically remove the organ. McCoy is hesitant. He can remove an organ easy enough, but this is an alien. He doesn't understand Apollo's physiology. The risks are impossible to predict. But Apollo is willing to accept those risks. So, they go for it. And Scotty is having success getting rid of the gunk in the ship. It's looking like all their problems might just be solved. Now that Apollo likely no longer has the will to seek worship, he wants to revisit the idea of re-settling him on a planet somewhere. And being Kirk, he wants input from his most trusted advisors. McCoy and Spock are both convinced. But Scotty still warns caution. They only have Apollo's word that removing the organ will make a difference. And that's true. There's still some emotion bubbling below the surface, but Scotty has got it more under control now. He's a little more reasonable. And he admits, he's not sure what the alternative is. They still have no consensus. Kirk doesn't need consensus, of course, but with a decision as important as this, he'd like it. Scotty's words have really made Kirk think. If they don't make a decision soon, Apollo will die on board the ship anyway. It seems his end is pretty close. Even if they take him to a planet now, he probably won't have enough time to cause much trouble. I'm pretty sure Star Trek Continues is the first fan-made show to reconstruct the Jefferies tube set. It's pretty awesome, with the shot looking down the tube at him working. I love it. Uhura gets zapped by her console. Apparently, she didn't move away from the console quick enough after Scotty's warning. I can't help but feel Scotty should have given the warning earlier. And if the bio-bed readings are to be believed, Uhura is dead. We know the show won't leave her dead, but despite that, Larry and Vic sell the drama of the moment with their performances. Apollo sees Uhura drop the brooch. He uses what energy he has left to bring Uhura back to life. Does that mean he lied about the organ? More likely, without the organ, he couldn't convert any more worship to power, but he still had a little energy left in him. Energy he needed to recover from his surgery. Turns out it's not that simple. He has more energy now than before the surgery. McCoy can't explain it. They have an interesting theory. Apollo's species can draw energy from sacrifice. They may have assumed that because worship empowered them, it was the only thing that did so. But without the organ that converts worship, his body now must pull energy from other sources. Apollo has found another way. A better way. The energy he draws from sacrifice is less than what he once enjoyed, so no more thunderbolts, as McCoy puts it, but if he restrains himself from all that, he should be able to prolong his life indefinitely. A God sacrificing himself for humanity. That sounds familiar. And even Scotty is convinced. It's a nice emotional moment he he finally nods. The episode wraps in a very TOS way, with Kirk summing up the moral and theme of the story, and then he and McCoy sharing a silly joke at Spock's expense. I wasn't a bit fan of those kinds of endings, but it's very authentically TOS. But then, when you'd expect the credits to roll, the camera lingers on the planet. One Year Later. We get a nice little epilogue scene as Apollo helps a local family, and we see his face is now younger. This scene wasn't necessary, but it was welcome. I really enjoyed it. Another little tidbithere, Doug Drexler appeared in this episode as Paladin. I'm honestly not sure who that character was, but … he was in there. Drexler is a visual effects artist who was instrumental in the Berman era of Trek. He also did that beautiful opening credits footage for this show. Also, I have to saw that Bones and Spock grew on me through this episode. Tod Haberkorn has a very different face and voice to Nimoy, but it's the performances of both of these guys that ultimately sold me that they were these characters. As a modern production, mimicking something of an older style, this is nothing short of fine art. The detail, the artistry, it's all so well done. But what would I think if I were to judge this episode as if it were the beginning of TOS season 4? It's not one of the great episodes of Star Trek. It probably wouldn't be one of the classics, but it's a better than average TOS story. It had some nice drama, some difficult decisions for the characters to wrestle with, and it gave a fitting ending to a guest character from a previous story. All in all, I think Pilgrim of Eternity was something of a triumph, worthy of much praise, but it's not the best of what Star Trek Continues has to offer. This show is only going to get better, according to my memory. So let's see what the show has in store for us in episode 2 - Lolani. I'll see you then. In the meantime, have a great 2 weeks, live long and prosper. Make it so.
Space, the final frontier. The are the voyages of Captain Christopher Pike and his continuing mission on the USS Enterprise. To seek out new life and new civilizations…and to body remake episodes of the original series that no one has remade before. Topics Trek-a Mama (3:08) Pike and the Starfleet Rushmore (6:05) Pike, Pike (8:11) A Man Out of Time (14:20) Pike's Brain (16:54) I, Kirk (18:29) The Return of the Romulans (20:51) A Quality of Mercy is Balance of Terror (23:29) What Are Little Starships Made Of? (25:51) The Trouble with Romulans (31:56) Who Mourns for Una? (33:28) Kirk in the Fold (36:24) The Conscience of the Captains (39:07) The Engineer (43:06) The Romulans of Romulus (43:41) The Kirk Maneuver (46:21) Whom Romulans Destroy (48:37) The Alternative Kirk (51:25) Return to Yesterday (54:41) The Batel Within (59:03) Picking Space Seeds (1:01:02) Links Strange New Worlds Vs TOS via Failing Frequency Hit Us Up! strangenewtrek@gmail.com Facebook Instagram Twitter YouTube --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/strangenewtrek/message
Whom Pods Destroy finally returns home after 5000 years to gather laurel leaves and pay homage to Apollo in the classic Star Trek: the Original Series episode Who Mourns for Adonais. The is episode is a particular favourite in the pod but acknowledge that it’s not perfect. In particular, the relationship between Apollo (Michael Forrest) … Continue reading "Chariots of the Gods – Who Mourns For Adonais"
This week, Aled Thomas and Vivian Asimos return to Star Trek for an episode breakdown. This time, it's the Original Series, season 2, episode 2 called “Who Mourns for Adonis?” And ooo boy is there loads to unpack in this one. We talk about E.B Tylor and his idea of religion and myth and the impact this has on popular conceptions of religion. We also talk about the World Religions Paradigm, and how this erases so many wonderful religions which exist. And Vivian tries really hard to not go on a feminist rampage about the representation of women. Follow Aled on twitter: @aledjllthomasFollow Vivian on twitter: @vivianasimosTell us your thoughts, send us your questions. Follow us on twitter @RPC_PodOr send us an email at: religionpopculture@gmail.com
In this episode of Trekking Through Compliance, we consider the episode Who Mourns for Adonais? which aired on September 22, 1967, Star Date 3468.1. While approaching Pollux 4, an energy field in the shape of a giant green hand stops the Enterprise dead in space. An apparition wearing a laurel wreath then appears, addresses the crew as his "children," and congratulates them for venturing forth from the hills and valleys of Earth. The apparition invites Kirk and a landing party down to visit, excluding Spock. The landing party discovers a humanoid who identifies himself as the Roman god Apollo. Apollo says he and the other gods left after the ancient people of Earth stopped worshiping them. Without worshippers, even the immortal gods weaken, and all but Apollo have "spread themselves to the wind" and faded away. Although Carolyn is in love with Apollo, she puts duty ahead of self when, acting on Kirk's instruction, she rejects Apollo to weaken him. Apollo's power is destroyed when his energy source in the temple is located and blasted out of existence by the Enterprise's phasers. A sorrow-stricken Apollo appeals to the other gods to take him away now that he has realized that there is no room left for gods anymore. Compliance Takeaways: 1. What is your role in an investigation? 2. How does your senior management demonstrate tone? 3. What are the true incentives in your organization? Resources Excruciatingly Detailed Plot Summary by Eric W. Weisstein MissionLogPodcast.com Memory Alpha Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Podcast realiza a a trilha de comentários do episódio com a aparição de Apolo. O post Cérebro de Spock #31 – “Who Mourns for Adonais?” apareceu primeiro em Trek Brasilis - A fonte definitiva de Star Trek (Jornada nas Estrelas) em português.
On Tuesday, May 17, A House Intelligence subcommittee held the first congressional hearing in more than 50 years to focus on military reports of unexplained aerial phenomena (UFOs and UAPs)! This rare event included documents, discussions, videos and testimonies from Pentagon officials, pilots and others- along with the formation of a new organization called, AOIMSG….and YOU KNOW wherever there's a long space acronym, an episode of Casual Space is sure to follow!!! Join Beth, Chad and special guest Author, podcast host and UFO researcher AND friend of the show Mark O'Connell! From the official congressional transcripts, this is how the hearing opened: “In 2017, we learned for the first time that the Department of defense had quietly restarted a similar organization tracking what we now call Unidentified Aerial Phenomena or UAPs. Last year, Congress rewrote the charter for that organization now called the Airborne Object Identification and Management. Synchronization Group or AOIMSG for short. Today, we will bring that organization out of the shadows. This hearing and oversight work has a simple idea at its core. Unidentified aerial phenomena are a potential national security threat, and they need to be treated that way. For too long the stigma associated with UAPs has gotten in the way of good intelligence analysis, pilots avoided reporting or were laughed at when they did. It's true, but they are real. They need to be investigated. And many threats they pose need to be mitigated.” Here's a great article by Axios to get you all caught-up: https://www.axios.com/2022/05/17/congress-pentagon-ufo-uap-hearing and here are the actual transcripts of the congressional hearing if you really want to dig in: https://www.rev.com/blog/transcripts/congress-holds-historic-open-hearing-on-ufos-5-17-22-transcript About Mark: Mark O'Connell bio: Mark O'Connell got his start in television writing for Trek: The Next Generation” (“Timescape”) and “Star Trek: Deep Space Nine” (“Second Sight,” “Meridian,” “For the Cause” and fan favorite “Who Mourns for Morn?”). Since then, he has had feature screenplays optioned and placed in development at Ruddy-Morgan Productions, DreamWorks Animation, and Disney. His comedy screenplay Doug and Dave was in development at Disney with the late Bill Paxton attached to direct. Mark's first book is The Close Encounters Man: How One Man Made the World Believe in UFOS, a biography of Dr. J. Allen Hynek, famed UFO researcher and inspiration behind Steven Spielberg's epic film Close Encounters of the Third Kind. The Close Encounters Man was published by Dey Street Books, an imprint of HarperCollins. Mark is currently Co-Executive Producer and on-camera expert on UFO Witness, a reality show now streaming on the Discoveryplus streaming service. The second season of UFO Witness is currently in production. Mark is also on the screenwriting faculty of the College of Computing & Digital Media at DePaul University. Follow Mark on Twitter: @markoconnell_1 And be sure to listen to him on his Far-Fetched podcast: https://ococonnell.podbean.com/ GET THE BOOK: Get your copy of The Close Encounters Man: How One Man Made the World Believe in UFOS, a biography of Dr. J. Allen Hynek, https://www.amazon.com/Close-Encounters-Man-World-Believe/dp/0062484176/ref=asc_df_0062484176/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=312090128349&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=15632495319288089556&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=
To celebrate First Contact day (May the 4th for Trekkies) Simon and Josh sit down to answer burning questions non-Trekkies need answers to, such as what is Star Trek? Which one is Spock? Why don't you get a life? Is There in Truth No Beauty? Who Mourns for Morn? Now you too can understand these in-jokes and many more! Simon recommends these channels for videos on where's the best starting point for new or curious Trekkies: Rowan J Coleman: https://www.youtube.com/user/Battle5tarRJC Jessie Gender: https://www.youtube.com/c/lostrekkie Trek Culture: https://www.youtube.com/c/TrekCulture Follow Josh @joshuamartian_art on instagram and @joshuamartian on Twitter Follow Simon @sickyfondue on Instagram and Twitter Follow Mukpuddy Animation @Mukpuddy on Instagram, Youtube, Facebook, Twitter and TikTok Watch Mukpuddy original series on TVNZ OnDemand (New Zealand region only) The opinions expressed by the hosts 100% reflect those of Mukpuddy Animation and any disagreements should be taken up with management.
Before we dive into our review of "Waltz" and "Who Mourns for Morn", Rob, Joe, and Nick talk music. More specifically, what acts can you think of that started off in one genre and ended in another? Does that detract from their legacy? Does it enhance it? The trio also talks about a new upcoming Lego build of the Delorean. The build will allow you to chose one of the three Deloreans from the movie. Which one would you build?
Hey all! Jon and Kevin are covering "Who Mourns for Adonais?" on this week's Trek Freaks. They question the difference between god and advanced alien species in the world of Star Trek. What do you think? Let us know on our socials! -------------------- *Check Out All Our Podcasts!* Geek Freaks Podcast: https://linktr.ee/GeekFreaks Pushing Buttons: https://linktr.ee/PushingButtonsPodcast TrekFreaks: https://linktr.ee/TrekFreaks Geek Freaks Interviews: https://linktr.ee/GeekFreaksInterviews Outlast Podcast: https://linktr.ee/OutlastPodcast Round Three: https://linktr.ee/RoundThree Sloop: https://www.patreon.com/GeekFreakspodcast -------------------- *Hang Out With Us!* Discord: https://discord.gg/6Jrvyb2 Twitter: twitter.com/geekfreakspod Facebook: facebook.com/groups/227307812330853/ Instagram: instagram.com/geekfreakspodcast E-mail: thegeekfreakspodcast@gmail.com Twitch: twitch.tv/geekfreakspodcast Site: thegeekfreakspodcast.com --------------------- *Support Us!* Patreon: https://patreon.com/GeekFreakspodcast Store: redbubble.com/people/GeekFreaks
Morn Finally Shuts Up | DS9's 6.12, "Who Mourns for Morn" with writer, MARK O'CONNELL
While exploring the planet Pollux IV, the Enterprise is held captive by an alien super-being who claims to be the Greek god Apollo. His demands are that the crew abandon ship, settle on his planet and worship him like their human ancestors did 5,000 years before. Since they are no match for Apollo's mythological powers, Captain Kirk's only hope lies in reasoning with Lt. Carolyn Palamas, the ship's Archaeology and Anthropology officer, who becomes smitten with Apollo after he chooses her to be his mate. In what is perhaps one of "Star Trek'" deepest and most thought-provoking episodes, "Who Mourns for Adonais?" takes the "ancient astronaut" theory and runs with it. The writing and direction are both superb, and the production design, wardrobe and original score are all fantastic. But the key to the success of this episode lies with the magnificent, fiercely-committed and heartbreaking performance of Michael Forest, who portrays Apollo as a charismatic and empathetic, yet ultimately tragic, figure. You can follow Enterprise Incidents at: Facebook https://www.facebook.com/EnterpriseIncidents Twitter @enterincidents Instagram @enterpriseincidents Follow Scott Mantz @moviemantz on Twitter and Instagram Follow Steve Morris @srmorris on Twitter and srmorris1 on Instagram --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/enterpriseincidents/support
Trek TV - The most ambitious Star Trek podcast on the internet!
#33 #33 In this episode of Trek TV we discuss Star Trek TOS season 3 production number 33 - "Who Mourns for Adonais?". Tracy and Jared host. A0Visit our website for fan art, news and more! Visit our website for fan art, news and more!
Richard Templeman and Christel Tucker are back to discuss the first five episodes of SEASON TWO of the original series in "production" order. Full of tidbits of Trek lore, several connections to Star Wars, and laughter galore, they talk about Catspaw, Metamorphosis, Friday's Child, Who Mourns for Adonais? and Amok Time. There's kitties, and babies, and greek gods, OH MY! And you know it wouldn't be Turning Trekkie without featuring tracks from our very favorite Star Trek themed band Five Year Mission... As always let us know what you think! e-mail us at: TurningTrekkiePodcast@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/richard-and-christel/support
Weird Tales Radio Show #170: Project Blue Book and Star Trek TV? 2/7/20210 Comments In this week's Weird Tales Radio Show #170 our guest is American writer Mark O'Connell, author of the legendary Star Trek Deep Space Nine episode “Who Mourns for Morn”, talking about screenwriting for television as well as his non-fiction work, including his biography of Dr J. Allen Hynek, the “Close Encounters Man” who through his 20-year career on the US Air Force Project Blue Book, helped turn UFOs from fringe to mainstream. Links: https://www.youtube/c/weirdtalesshow http://www.highstrangenessufo.com https://www.harpercollins.com/products/the-close-encounters-man-mark-oconnell https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/far-fetched-1881135 https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11916116/
In this week's Weird Tales Radio Show our guest is American writer Mark O'Connell, author of the legendary Star Trek Deep Space Nine episode “Who Mourns for Morn”, talking about screenwriting for television as well as his non-fiction work, including his biography of Dr J. Allen Hynek, the “Close Encounters Man” who through his 20-year career on the US Air Force Project Blue Book, helped turn UFOs from fringe to mainstream. Links: Weird Tales Radio Show - https://www.urbanfantasist.com https://www.youtube/c/weirdtalesshow http://www.highstrangenessufo.com https://www.harpercollins.com/products/the-close-encounters-man-mark-oconnell https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/far-fetched-1881135 https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11916116/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
That guy at the end of the bar who keeps talking has finally said his last. When Morn disappears, he surprises everyone by leaving his fortune to Quark. That's when a few suspicious people also show up to make a claim on the estate and Quark's troubles get much more complicated. Who Mourns for Morn on this week's Mission Log. Sponsored by - . Take 15% off your order at
That guy at the end of the bar who keeps talking has finally said his last. When Morn disappears, he surprises everyone by leaving his fortune to Quark. That's when a few suspicious people also show up to make a claim on the estate and Quark's troubles get much more complicated. Who Mourns for Morn on this week's Mission Log. Sponsored by - . Take 15% off your order at
That guy at the end of the bar who keeps talking has finally said his last. When Morn disappears, he surprises everyone by leaving his fortune to Quark. That's when a few suspicious people also show up to make a claim on the estate and Quark's troubles get much more complicated. Who Mourns for Morn on this week's Mission Log. Sponsored by - . Take 15% off your order at
It's all loss all the time this week on SSHB. First up: Dukat and Sisko are stranded on an alien world just in time for the good Captain to realize the not-so-good-Gul has lost his marbles in "Waltz". After that, everyone's favorite loquacious barfly has kicked the bucket and left his entire estate, such as it is, to Quark – leading the bartender into a series of messes that turn out to be one very big mess in "Who Mourns for Morn?" Also this week: the allegory of the soup, imagining the heist, and an odd amount of statute of limitations chat. [Timestamps: "Waltz": 01:53; "Morn" 45:20]
Church and Main: At the Intersection of Religion and Public Life
Why should we care about the Republican Party when it's nothing more than a collection of racists and conspiracy mongers? A fair number of Never Trumpers see the party as something that is detested and many think it is now time to look to the Democrats. People associated with the Bulwark are starting to believe that maybe it's time for former Republicans to become the conservative wing of the Democrats or at the very least work more closely with President Biden. What if leaving the party and movement might make one feel well but the decision is bad for democracy? What if democracies thrive only when there are strong conservative parties dedicated to the experiment in freedom? In this episode, Dennis talks about the importance of conservative parties in democracies and why it there needs to be a push to either reform the party or create a new center-right party for the sake of American democracy. Spread the word! Please subscribe to this podcast and don't forget to share it with others that might be interested! Articles of note: Who Mourns for the GOP by Dennis Sanders Why liberal democracy only dies when conservatives help by Matt O'Brien “The central weakness of our political system right now is the Republican Party” by Sean Illing Trump Is Gone, but Democracy Is in Trouble by Yascha Mounk How to Transcend Trump's Hold Over the GOP by Jerry Taylor and Samuel Hammond Questions? Send an email to denminn@gmail.com or go to the website: politecompanypod.org
Ted Mader has rewatched Star Trek: The Original Series, Season 2, Episode 4 "Who Mourns for Adonais?" (1967), as part of a Ted Trek 60s TV rewatch podcast series. Joined by sons, Dave and Jeff, and along with Jody Simpson and Adam Woodward, they discuss the episode and break it all down. Live Long and Podcast Star Trek, The Original Series, S2 E4 "Who Mourns for Adonais?" (1967) | Rewatch First Aired: September 22, 1967 In-universe date: 2267 Date of Podcast: December 2, 2020 Ted Trek 60s TV Rewatch Series THIS WEEK'S PODCASTERS Ted Mader, Adam Woodward, Dave Mader, Jody Simpson LIVE LONG AND PODCAST ORIGINALLY CREATED BY Dave Mader and Jaemeel Robinson PRODUCER Dave Mader YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/livelongandpodcast Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/pg/LiveLongAndPodcast Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0yIEMJhawSLGAozJAh4EdG #StarTrek #OriginalSeries #TedTrek #TedTreks
Afloat. In a universe without end. The words of Captain Kirk in "Who Mourns for Adonais?" bring us into the Advent season by inviting us to consider not only our place in the cosmos, but our relationship to the one who sustains the cosmos. In these devotional segments, you are invited to make some sacred space and time. You might wish to light candles in a home Advent wreath. You might take a quiet moment alone, or with those you love. Whatever you do, I invite you to join me, every Sunday of Advent, as we seek out new life in the incarnation of Christ. Star Trek Reference: Captain Kirk, Star Trek, Season 2, Episode 2, "Who Mourns for Adonais?" Scriptural Reference: Psalm 19:1 And here's where to connect with us! Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/GospelTrekPodcast Twitter: @GospelTrekPod and @KevinCNeece Facebook: GospelAccordingtoStarTrek and KevinCNeeceOfficial Instagram: @GospelTrekPodcast Email: GospelTrekPodcast@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gatst/message
Who Mourns for Adonais? was the second episode of Star Trek's second season to air, with an ancient Greek god looking to rekindle past glories. In this episode Gerry and Iain discuss a giant green hand and a green-eyed monster. When the Enterprise is caught by a big green hand while orbiting a planet, Kirk and some crew members are summoned to the surface by a being claiming to be the Greek god Apollo (Michael Forest). Matters are complicated by Scotty's jealous and inappropriate pursuit of the disinterested Lt. Carolyn Palamas (Leslie Parrish), who has also caught Apollo's eye. Ultimately she must choose between love and duty. Who Mourns for Adonais? was directed by Marc Daniels, the sixth of his fourteen Star Trek episodes. The writer was Irishman Gilbert Ralston, his only episode for the show. In this episode Gerry and Iain considered whether there was some medical reason for Scotty's uncharacteristic behaviour. The discussion continues in the comments below and please keep in touch with us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram where we're @trekpodcast. You can listen to the show here on the website, on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, Pocket Casts, TuneIn, Stitcher, Google or wherever you find your podcasts. Who Mourns for Adonais? was released in 1967. It is 50 minutes long and originally aired on the NBC network. It can be viewed on CBS All Access in the United states, Netflix in the UK and is available on DVD and Blu Ray in other countries, including a comprehensive remastered set of all three seasons released by Paramount Home Entertainment.
Who Mourns for Adonais? was the second episode of Star Trek’s second season to air, with an ancient Greek god looking to rekindle past glories. In this episode Gerry and Iain discuss a giant green hand and a green-eyed monster. When the Enterprise is caught by a big green hand while orbiting a planet, Kirk […] The post Who Mourns for Adonais? – Episode 31 appeared first on Fascinating?.
Again, Kevin's mic had issues, but we had no issues finding a lot to discuss--from the future of Kathryn Janeway (and "big news" about Doug Jones) to our thoughts on Klingon hair care! More seriously, we take a look at the season finale of Star Trek: Lower Decks, "No Small Parts," and take a look back at Seasons 1 and 2 of Star Trek: Discovery in preparation for next week's premiere of Season 3. This will take us into topics such as #NotMyTrek, unity in the Federation (and the Body of Christ), and what it's like to relapse into old habits (especially of bad religion). Plus, we'll get into a bit of minutia about the TOS episode "Who Mourns for Adonais?" with this week's audience question. 00:00:00 - Intro and News 00:12:14 - Lower Decks 00:26:25 - Discovery Debriefing 01:00:11 - Audience Question Janeway News: https://www.trektoday.com/content/2020/10/janeway-to-return-in-animated-star-trek-prodigy/ Doug Jones Liked This! https://twitter.com/GATSTTweets/status/1313102891746381826 And here's where to connect with us! Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/GospelTrekPodcast Twitter: @GospelTrekPod and @KevinCNeece Facebook: GospelAccordingtoStarTrek and KevinCNeeceOfficial Instagram: @GospelTrekPodcast Email: GospelTrekPodcast@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gatst/message
Join us on the podcast this week for The Muppet Show special guest star: Ventriloquist who apparently hates his daughter Candace, Edgar Bergen! Plus, Star Trek Original Series episode, "Who Mourns for Adonais?" One of the old gods is back, and he wants you to bend a knee! Among other things...
Join us on the podcast this week for The Muppet Show special guest star: Ventriloquist who apparently hates his daughter Candace, Edgar Bergen! Plus, Star Trek Original Series episode, "Who Mourns for Adonais?" One of the old gods is back, and he wants you to bend a knee! Among other things...
“Keep it warm.” In this feel good episode we have another death! But it’s okay because DS9’s “Who Mourns for Morn” is all an elaborate scheme to get some of that sweet gold-pressed latinum. While this episode doesn’t have the same themes of unity and communication across cultures, it’s still pretty great. We discuss the different heist movies it reminds us of, and Laura has a theory that the plot is paying homage to noir films from the 30s and 40s. As usual we have our share of tangents, including violence against women as a cornerstone of our pop culture, whether Shakespeare is overrated, and what exactly affluenza is.
We recorded this the night before it was due for patrons because we experienced almost completely unworkable audio and connection problems for about a week straight. We also both got around 3 hours sleep the night before. We updated all of our drivers, my OS, and about a billion other things and now we're back on track. ALSO A RICH MASTERS EMAIL!! Josh is the real MVP here since he edited this bad boy overnight. If you feel like shooting Josh a tweet to thank him for his hard work he for sure deserves it. This is a companion piece to Episode 71 - Who Mourns for Adonais? (TOS) M-CLASS IS NOW ON PATREON! Support us with your Gold-Press Latinum Here: www.patreon.com/mclasspodcast As always patrons at the $5 or higher level have gotten this episode a week early - as it is written in the book of BLOOD. Thanks for your support! Send us an e-mail at mclassemail@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter: @MClassPodcast
Drunk Space Nine - An inebriated Star Trek Deep Space Nine Podcast
The Martian returns for another frolic through the Drunk Space! We talk about "Who Mourns for Morn." tonight, and a whole lot of other stuff. #SoManySpoilers #KeepitWarmforMorn
Step into that magical ribbon with us once again, loyal Patreon subscriber, as the gang drops the 35th (!!!) episode of the bluest Star Trek podcast in the Alpha Quadrant, The Nexus! First, over on TOS, it's the outrageous episode, "Who Mourns for Adonais?" Originally airing September 22nd, 1967, this episode features some legendarily cheap—HEY NOW! This episode is for subscribers only. To access the full show, head on over to our Patreon page and sign up today! Instantly access days' worth of bonus content!
In this episode of Trekking Through Compliance, we consider the episode Who Mourns for Adonais? which aired on September 22, 1967, Star Date 3468.1. Compliance Takeaways: What is your role in an investigation?How does your senior management demonstrate tone?What are the true incentives in your organization?
本集是 Short Trek1x03 " The Brightest Star " 的剧评，主要围绕这一集的设定展开讨论。 这集是 2018 年录的最后一集，也是 2019 年发布的第一集，感谢大家收听，我们会继续努力制作更好的节目。 本期节目录制于20181223，主播：CrazyEMH|玖凉豆浆机|深思|胡子 ———— 00:16:36 Bryan Fuller's exit from Discovery 的reddit讨论 00:17:54 'Star Trek: Discovery' Season 2 Episode Count Reportedly Extended 00:18:55 "Who Mourns for Morn?" DS96x12 00:20:19 深思写的科幻短篇小说《雨》 00:45:41 Gillian Taylor, Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home 00:51:51 笔友 "Pen Pals" TNG2x15 00:53:33 "Dear Doctor" ENT1x13 01:08:26 海底小纵队（The Octonauts） ●本台反馈● Email: subspacesignal@qq.com, all frequencies open. 官网：http://trekin.space，官网包含完整且富文本格式的 shownotes 听众交流群：QQ群号 591546843 新浪微博：@迷于星际播客
本集是 Short Trek 1x03 "The Brightest Star"的剧评，主要围绕这一集的设定展开讨论。这集是 2018 年录的最后一集，也是 2019 年发布的第一集，感谢大家收听，我们会继续努力制作更好的节目。本期节目录制于20181223，主播：CrazyEMH|玖凉豆浆机|深思|胡子————00:16:36 Bryan Fuller's exit from Discovery的reddit讨论00:17:54 'Star Trek: Discovery' Season 2 EpisodeCount Reportedly Extended00:18:55 "Who Mourns for Morn?"DS96x1200:20:19 深思写的科幻短篇小说《雨》00:45:41 GillianTaylor, Star Trek IV: The VoyageHome00:51:51 笔友"Pen Pals"TNG2x1500:53:33 "Dear Doctor"ENT1x1301:08:26 海底小纵队（The Octonauts）●本台反馈●Email: subspacesignal@qq.com, all frequenciesopen.官网：http://trekin.space，官网包含完整且富文本格式的 shownotes听众交流群：QQ群号 591546843新浪微博：@迷于星际播客
本集是 Short Trek 1x03 "The Brightest Star"的剧评，主要围绕这一集的设定展开讨论。这集是 2018 年录的最后一集，也是 2019 年发布的第一集，感谢大家收听，我们会继续努力制作更好的节目。本期节目录制于20181223，主播：CrazyEMH|玖凉豆浆机|深思|胡子————00:16:36 Bryan Fuller's exit from Discovery的reddit讨论00:17:54 'Star Trek: Discovery' Season 2 EpisodeCount Reportedly Extended00:18:55 "Who Mourns for Morn?"DS96x1200:20:19 深思写的科幻短篇小说《雨》00:45:41 GillianTaylor, Star Trek IV: The VoyageHome00:51:51 笔友"Pen Pals"TNG2x1500:53:33 "Dear Doctor"ENT1x1301:08:26 海底小纵队（The Octonauts）●本台反馈●Email: subspacesignal@qq.com, all frequenciesopen.官网：http://trekin.space，官网包含完整且富文本格式的 shownotes听众交流群：QQ群号 591546843新浪微博：@迷于星际播客
This week we're trying to figure out Who Mourns for Adonis? We discuss Carolyn's instant love for Apollo and how her actions in the script are ultimately what brings down this mighty God. We talk about the well used speech pattern of Apollo and the awkwardly titled Rape of the Wind. And last;y, we discuss more behind the scenes problems around the set. All this plus our normal recap of the show!
Plot Summary The Free Enterprise is stopped in space and held captive, once again, by an extraterrestrial Carl Sagan, who dons his school master’s cap to take on the impossible task of instructing the captured crew on the basics of science. While resistance is futile, the collective ignorance of the Confederation officers in his “class” … Continue reading Ned Trek 27: Who Mourns for Science? →
This week on 70s Trek, co-hosts Bob Turner and Kelly Casto talk about our favorite moments centered around Captain James T. Kirk. As the captain of the Enterprise and the main character on the show, he had a lot of great scenes and choosing our favorites wasn't easy. What made it difficult was the fine acting that William Shatner brings to the role. While many detractors make fun of him for his occasional choppy form of speaking, the bulk of his work on Star Trek is excellent and under rated! Kelly's Favorite Kirk Moments: The Trouble with Tribbles - Kirk's disgust for Barris City on the Edge of Forever - Kirk stops McCoy from saving Edith Keeler Balance of Terror - Kirk plays a chess match with the Romulan commander The Corbomite Maneuver - Kirk bluffs The Conscience of the King - Kirk seduces the crazy chick Bob's Top 5 Kirk Scenes: The Naked Time - Kirk pulls it together to get the job done Return to Tomorrow - Kirk explains what the mission of the Enterprise is all about The Doomsday Machine - Kirk is unflappable as the Constellation is about to be destroyed The Ultimate Computer - Kirk and McCoy have a heart-to-heart Arena - Kirk makes a cannon to be the Gorn Kelly's Honorable Mention: Amok Time - Kirk steps up to save Spock Bob's Honorable Mentions: The Enterprise Incident - Kirk as a Romulan The Changeling and The Return of the Archons - Kirk outsmarts computers Who Mourns for Adonais -"Would it have hurt us, I wonder, just to have gathered a few laurel leaves." 70s Trek is a fan production and does not receive any profit. Intro and Outro Music was purchased from Free Play Music. Copyright 2017 - 70s Trek
This week Brooke and Barron discuss the classic Star Trek episodes Who Mourns for Adonais and The Changeling. Brooke drinks Clownshoes beer and Barron drinks his ever trusty box of wine. We once again argue about Star Trek V (this will never end), and attempt to correctly pronounce "Adonais". Do you say the "s"? Also, is Nomad stolen from Doctor Who? Join us and find out!
The Original Series Season 2 - Essential Trek Philosophy. Season 2 of Star Trek: The Original Series playfully explores human nature, what human nature is and what it could become, its place in the cosmos, and its relation to humanity's past, present, and future. From future Space Nazis in "Patterns of Force" to ancient Greek gods and Roman gladiators in space ("Who Mourns for Adonais?" and "Bread and Circuses"), TOS season 2 explores the best and the worst of human nature across the whole of human history. We also see the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise debate ethical questions about our relation to the unknown, from giant space amoebas in "The Immunity Syndrome" to the mystical powers of Korob and Sylvia in "Catspaw," along with the iterative development of one the defining concepts of the Star Trek universe, the noninterference principle known as "The Prime Directive." In this episode of Meta Treks, hosts Mike Morrison and Zachary Fruhling continue their philosophical retrospective of every season of Star Trek, discussing their top choices for "Essential Trek Philosophy" from season 2 of Star Trek: The Original Series. Chapters Intro (00:01:08) Amok Time (00:12:57) Metamorphosis (00:14:29) A Private Little War (00:18:32) The Omega Glory (00:23:26) Patterns of Force (00:31:31) The Immunity Syndrome (00:36:19) Return to Tomorrow (00:41:31) The Deadly Years (00:46:20) The Apple (00:51:32) The Changeling and The Ultimate Computer (00:53:30) By Any Other Name (01:02:26) Who Mourns for Adonais? (01:07:33) Bread and Circuses (01:21:11) Closing (00:00:00) Hosts Mike Morrison and Zachary Fruhling Production Mike Morrison (Editor) Zachary Fruhling (Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Patrick Devlin (Associate Producer) Kay Shaw (Associate Producer) Kit Loffstadt (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Brandon-Shea Mutala (Patreon Manager)
Discussing TOS episodes 30-32. "Amok Time" (034) @ 00:50, "Who Mourns for Adonais?" (033) @ 15:57, "The Changeling" (037) @ 31:21.
One of the Jims was feeling particularly feisty this week and kept trying to join in, so apologies for the extra ambient noise this episode. Meanwhile, old gods don't die, they just fade away in "Who Mourns for Adonais," and Kirk's deadly-to-machines talking skills are on display again in "The Changeling." Also this week: gift exchange, a retraction, and a visit from both nerdJake and nerdCaitlin. Content warning: brief discussion of use of rape in Greek mythology. Timestamps: Christmas presents: 0:05; synopses: 6:08; Who Mourns for Adonais?: 10:11; The Changeling: 46:37
这次聊了一些我们并不懂的东西——政【敏感词】治，肯定牵扯到派别问题，大家求同存异，欢迎反馈。为了方便听众交流、也方便及时反馈，我们建QQ群了，群号591546843。反馈更推荐邮件。本期节目录制于20161113，主播：深思|CrazyEMH————11:18 Soval. 勘误：Spock 的爸爸是 Sarek12:13 节目改版第一个新加的环节：星际迷航英语小课堂 Phaser(phase):• 相，如相位，月相，物质的气相、液相等• 阶段，时期15:13 Interphasic cloaking device（相位隐身装置），出现在"The Pegasus" TNG 7x1216:32 著名哲学入门读物：《苏菲的世界》21:28 第二个节目改版新加的环节：星联入学考场• Enterprise J 是什么？24:23 本期话题 Trek Against Trump https://www.face【敏感词】book.com/TrekAgainstTrumpOfficial/32:56 机器叫 Landru，出现在"The Return of the Archons" TOS 1x2234:07 听两个记忆力差的人聊剧情是不是很难受？• 希腊神出现在"Who Mourns for Adonais?" TOS 2x0438:20 您的单身狗主播已上线参考阅读：The Politics of Star Trek: http://www.claremont.org/crb/article/the-politics-of-star-trek/●本台反馈●Email: subspacesignal@qq.com, all frequencies open.新浪微博：迷于星际迷航播客听众交流群：QQ群号591546843
这次聊了一些我们并不懂的东西——政【敏感词】治，肯定牵扯到派别问题，大家求同存异，欢迎反馈。为了方便听众交流、也方便及时反馈，我们建QQ群了，群号591546843。反馈更推荐邮件。本期节目录制于20161113，主播：深思|CrazyEMH————11:18 Soval. 勘误：Spock 的爸爸是 Sarek12:13 节目改版第一个新加的环节：星际迷航英语小课堂 Phaser(phase):• 相，如相位，月相，物质的气相、液相等• 阶段，时期15:13 Interphasic cloaking device（相位隐身装置），出现在"The Pegasus" TNG 7x1216:32 著名哲学入门读物：《苏菲的世界》21:28 第二个节目改版新加的环节：星联入学考场• Enterprise J 是什么？24:23 本期话题 Trek Against Trump https://www.face【敏感词】book.com/TrekAgainstTrumpOfficial/32:56 机器叫 Landru，出现在"The Return of the Archons" TOS 1x2234:07 听两个记忆力差的人聊剧情是不是很难受？• 希腊神出现在"Who Mourns for Adonais?" TOS 2x0438:20 您的单身狗主播已上线参考阅读：The Politics of Star Trek: http://www.claremont.org/crb/article/the-politics-of-star-trek/●本台反馈●Email: subspacesignal@qq.com, all frequencies open.新浪微博：迷于星际迷航播客听众交流群：QQ群号591546843
这次聊了一些我们并不懂的东西——政治，肯定牵扯到派别问题，大家求同存异，欢迎反馈。 为了方便听众交流、也方便及时反馈，我们建QQ群了，群号591546843。反馈更推荐邮件。 本期节目录制于20161113，主播：深思|CrazyEMH ———— 11:18 Soval. 勘误：Spock 的爸爸是 Sarek 12:13 节目改版第一个新加的环节：星际迷航英语小课堂 Phaser(phase): 相，如相位，月相，物质的气相、液相等 阶段，时期 15:13 Interphasic cloaking device（相位隐身装置），出现在"The Pegasus" TNG 7x12 16:32 著名哲学入门读物：《苏菲的世界》 21:28 第二个节目改版新加的环节：星联入学考场 Enterprise J 是什么？ 有没有超曲速能力？直接飞到仙女座星系？******************* 24:23 本期话题 Trek Against Trump 32:56 机器叫 Landru，出现在"The Return of the Archons" TOS 1x22 34:07 听两个记忆力差的人聊剧情是不是很难受？ 希腊神出现在"Who Mourns for Adonais?" TOS 2x04 38:20 您的单身狗主播已上线 参考阅读： The Politics of Star Trek ●本台反馈● Email: subspacesignal@qq.com, all frequencies open. 新浪微博：迷于星际迷航播客 听众交流群：QQ群号591546843
VOY 4x14 / DS9 6x12. Travel to the Alpha Quadrant and fake your own death in this installment of From There to Here: The Star Trek 50th Anniversary Rewatch from Trek.fm. Chapters Message in a Bottle (00:00:54) Who Mourns for Morn (00:08:04) Hosts Davis Grayson and Mike Schindler ProductionMike Schindler (Editor and Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Charlynn Schmiedt (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager)
The saga of Gul Dukat enters a new chapter, as disaster strikes, in “Waltz”. Then, more disaster strikes in “Who Mourns for Morn?”, which is… well, let’s just say it’s an episode of television that exists. iTunes Google Play RSS
Five Favorites and Score Trek With Michael Rogers. With the technological marvels of the modern computer age, fans of Star Trek have many avenues in which to express their fandom. Some of these include podcasting, writing stories or comics, creating fan films, setting up encyclopedic websites, and cosplaying. Sometimes fandom will inspire service of other fans by providing and managing forums for the discussion of common interests. In this episode of Melodic Treks, host Brandon-Shea Mutala is joined by Michael Rogers, one of the moderators for the Facebook page "Score Trek: A Star Trek Music Appreciation Page," to discuss the fan page that is dedicated to the music of Star Trek. We also explore his five favorite tracks as well as a few runners up to his list. Chapters Intro (00:00:00) Feedback on the Feedback (00:01:17) "To Live Forever" (from Star Trek: Generations, composed by D. McCarthy) (00:05:56) Cold Weather (00:07:32) Score Trek (00:09:19) Early Fandom (00:14:00) Runners Up (00:16:59) The List of Five (00:21:56) "Apollo's Kiss/Apollo's Storm/Final Battle" (from "Who Mourns for Adonais?," composed by F. Steiner) (00:24:52) "The Force Field" (from Star Trek: The Motion Picture, composed by J. Goldsmith) (00:31:20) "Genesis Destroyed" (from Star Trek III: The Search for Spock, composed by J. Horner) (00:37:05) "Tasha's Goodbye" (from "Skin of Evil," composed by R. Jones) (00:42:58) "Not Alone" (from Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, composed by J. Goldsmith) (00:47:47) Host Brandon-Shea Mutala Guest Michael Rogers Production Brandon-Shea Mutala (Editor and Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Charlynn Schmiedt (Executive Producer) Bobby Tucker (Associate Producer) Ken Tripp (Associate Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager)
Gather laurel leaves with us (or don't; up to you) as we examine man's relationship to the divine in the Original Series episode, Who Mourns for Adonais? Author and screenwriter David Mack joins the show this week as we delve into the spiritual philosophy of Trek, the theory of ancient aliens, and the triumph (or tragedy) of secular humanism in the 23rd century! Plus, we talk Chekov's wig, *that* costume, and whether or not your iPhone is a palantir! David's work is available on Amazon and check out his website at davidmack.pro! Thinking big thoughts after hearing the episode? Continue the conversation by chiming in on Twitter at @EISTpod or on the Enterprising Individuals Facebook page!
In this episode, we play Episode 1 of "Drunk Trek", a fun episode recorded with Mike and Kacey Coughlin (from The Infinite Loop Show) who watched "Who Mourns for Adonais" while drinking stuff that wasn't green. The episode was recorded in April, 2015. The show never took off, so with the July 4 holiday putting a kink in our regular schedule, we present this. See you next week!
Covering “Waltz” and “Who Mourns for Morn?”
Season two of Star Trek begins with Spock getting the worst case of blue balls ("Amok Time"), and a god wanting Kirk to bow before him ("Who Mourns for Adonais?"). Also: Mike invents a T-shirt that should never be made, Dan proposes an addition to the stats, and Mike learns you can't dig up. Please visit our Patreon page at patreon.com/edge.
Season two of Star Trek begins with Spock getting the worst case of blue balls ("Amok Time"), and a god wanting Kirk to bow before him ("Who Mourns for Adonais?"). Also: Mike invents a T-shirt that should never be made, Dan proposes an addition to the stats, and Mike learns you can't dig up. Please visit our Patreon page at patreon.com/edge.
Season two of Star Trek begins with Spock getting the worst case of blue balls ("Amok Time"), and a god wanting Kirk to bow before him ("Who Mourns for Adonais?"). Also: Mike invents a T-shirt that should never be made, Dan proposes an addition to the stats, and Mike learns you can't dig up. Please visit our Patreon page at patreon.com/edge.
We bid a fond if not entirely unwelcome farewell to The Animated Series this week, the show that proved that The Original Series was not just a flash in the pan. “How Sharper Than a Serpent’s Tooth” is basically a retread of “Who Mourns for Adonais?” but with 100% less sexual harassment and 100% more ...
Who Mourns for Adonais? How many times has this happened to you? You drive past a town, find that it has a curious lack of residents, and then your car gets grabbed by a giant hand? Well, it happened to the Enterprise—only in space. Kirk never expected a trip to Pollux IV to result in a close encounter with Greek mythology, but when Apollo threw on his toga Jim knew he meant business. In this episode of Trek News & Views Colin is joined by Christopher Jones and Kate Walsh to discuss the classic TOS episode “Who Mourns for Adonais?” Along the way we learn how to chat someone up over coffee, how Starfleet missed the boat in uniform design, and of course the religious connotations of this episode.
The Enterprise confronts its most powerful super-being so far. Can getting away be as simple as choosing to not believe in it? Find out as Mission Log asks, "Who Mourns for Adonais?"
The Enterprise confronts its most powerful super-being so far. Can getting away be as simple as choosing to not believe in it? Find out as Mission Log asks, "Who Mourns for Adonais?"
The Enterprise confronts its most powerful super-being so far. Can getting away be as simple as choosing to not believe in it? Find out as Mission Log asks, "Who Mourns for Adonais?"
We made it! Welcome to season two of The Original Series. “Amok Time” is among the series’ best, what with all the soup-throwing, bell-playing, and Kirk-dying insanity, while “Who Mourns for Adonais” is among the series’ middling episodes, but we get a lot of mileage out of both of them. Richard thinks Sulu is sleeping ...
Discussing DS9 Episodes 133-136. "Statistical Probabilities" (533) @ 00:52, "The Magnificent Ferengi" (534) @ 19:41, "Waltz" (535) @ 35:38, "Who Mourns for Morn?" (536) @ 56:11.
Star Trek author Dave Galanter and his wife Simantha (Sam) talk about the latest Classic Trek episodes they've blogged about at their Facebook Page. Please join them for an hour of bickering and Trek talk! (This episode discusses "Friday's Child" and "Who Mourns for Adonis.")
A look at the TOS episode, "Who Mourns for Adonais?" this week. A review of the "John Carter" movie, some TV talk and much more. Enjoy this "classic" style TSF podcast.
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#33 In this episode of Trek TV we discuss Star Trek TOS season 3 production number 33 - "Who Mourns for Adonais?". Tracy and Jared host. A0Visit our website for fan art, news and more!
We're back! Kicking off Star Trek season 2 with “Amok Time” and “Who Mourns for Adonais?”
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