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| − | {{refimprove|date=July 2014}} | + | {{Use dmy dates|date=November 2016}} |
| − | | + | {{Use Indian English|date=November 2016}} |
| − | {{Use mdy dates|date=July 2013}} | + | {{Infobox person |
| − | {{Infobox television | + | | name = Ashmitha |
| − | | show_name = Star Trek: The Animated Series | + | | image = |
| − | | image = TAS title.jpg | + | | caption = |
| − | | camera =
| + | | birth_name = Ashmitha Subramaniyam |
| − | | picture_format = {{Plainlist|
| + | | birth_date = |
| − | * {{small|'''Original broadcasts:'''}}
| + | | birth_place = [[Chennai]], [[India]] |
| − | * [[480i]] ([[4:3]] [[SDTV]])
| + | | residence = |
| − | * {{small|'''[[#Blu-Ray|Blu-Ray Release:]]'''}}
| + | | other_names = |
| − | * [[1080p]] (4:3 [[HDTV]])
| + | | occupation = Actress |
| − | }}
| + | | years_active = 2013–present |
| − | | audio_format = [[Monaural]]
| + | | imagesize = |
| − | | runtime = 24 minutes
| + | | homepage = |
| − | | creator = [[Gene Roddenberry]]
| + | | notable role = |
| − | | based_on = {{Based on|''[[Star Trek: The Original Series|Star Trek]]''|Gene Roddenberry}} | |
| − | | developer =
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| − | | director = {{Plainlist|
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| − | * [[Hal Sutherland]] {{small|(season 1)}}
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| − | * Bill Reed {{small|(season 2)}}
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| − | }}
| |
| − | | executive_producer = {{Plainlist|
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| − | * [[Gene Roddenberry]]
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| − | * [[D. C. Fontana]]
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| − | }}
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| − | | producer = {{Plainlist|
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| − | * [[Norm Prescott]]
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| − | * [[Lou Scheimer]]
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| − | }}
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| − | | company = {{Plainlist| | |
| − | * [[Filmation]]
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| − | * [[Norway Corporation|Norway Productions]]
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| − | * [[Paramount Television Service]]
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| − | }}
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| − | | distributor = [[CBS Television Distribution]]<ref>"Star Trek: The Animated Series". CBS.com. http://www.cbs.com/shows/star_trek_animated/</ref>
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| − | | voices = {{Plainlist| | |
| − | * [[William Shatner]]
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| − | * [[Leonard Nimoy]]
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| − | * [[DeForest Kelley]]
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| − | * [[James Doohan]]
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| − | * [[Nichelle Nichols]]
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| − | * [[George Takei]]
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| − | * [[Majel Barrett]]
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| − | }}
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| − | | narrated =
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| − | | opentheme =
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| − | | endtheme = | |
| − | | country = United States | |
| − | | language = English | |
| − | | network = [[NBC]]<ref>"Animated Star Trek: Series Background". Danhausertrek.com. http://www.danhausertrek.com/AnimatedSeries/Bgd.html</ref><ref>Idiotbox Watcher. "'Star Trek'...True Space Oddity". Movie Pilot. 7 September 2016. https://moviepilot.com/p/why-star-trek-animate-series-matters/4077280</ref> | |
| − | | first_run = | |
| − | | first_aired = {{Start date|1973|9|8}} | |
| − | | last_aired = {{End date|1974|10|12}}
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| − | | num_episodes = 22
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| − | | num_seasons = 2
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| − | | list_episodes = #Episodes
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| − | | preceded_by = ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]''
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| − | | followed_by = ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]''
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| − | | related = [[Star Trek#Television series|''Star Trek'' TV series]]
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| − | | website = http://www.startrek.com/page/star-trek-the-animated-series
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| − | | website_title = The Animated Series at StarTrek.com | |
| | }} | | }} |
| | | | |
| − | '''''Star Trek: The Animated Series''''' (originally known simply as '''''Star Trek''''' but also known as ''The Animated Adventures of Gene Roddenberry's Star Trek'') is a 1973 [[animation|animated]] [[science fiction on television|science fiction television series]] set in the ''[[Star Trek]]'' universe following the events of ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'' of the 1960s. The animated series was aired under the name '''''Star Trek''''', but it has become widely known under this longer name (or abbreviated as ''ST: TAS'' or ''TAS'') to differentiate it from the original [[live-action]] ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series|Star Trek]].'' The success of the original live action series in syndication, and fan pressure for a ''Star Trek'' revival, led to ''The Animated Series'' from 1973–1974, as the source of new adventures of the ''Enterprise'' crew, the next being the 1979 live-action feature film ''[[Star Trek: The Motion Picture]]''. | + | '''Ashmitha''' is an Indian film actress who has appeared in Tamil language films. After making her debut in the Tamil film ''[[Veeram (2014 film)|Veeram]]'' (2014), she has been in films including ''[[Ninaithathu Yaaro]]'' (2014) and ''[[Atti (film)|Atti]]'' (2016). |
| | | | |
| − | The Animated Series was the original cast's last episodic portrayal of the characters until the "cartoon-like" graphics of the [[Star Trek: 25th Anniversary (computer game)|''Star Trek: 25th Anniversary'' computer game]] in 1992,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.adventureclassicgaming.com/index.php/site/reviews/91/ |title=Star Trek: 25th Anniversary – Review – Adventure Classic Gaming – ACG – Adventure Games, Interactive Fiction Games – Reviews, Interviews, Features, Previews, Cheats, Galleries, Forums |publisher=Adventure Classic Gaming |accessdate=May 5, 2013}}</ref> as well as its sequel ''[[Star Trek: Judgment Rites]]'' in 1993, both of which appeared after the cast's last movie together in 1991's ''[[Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country]]''. The series was critically acclaimed and was the first ''Star Trek'' series to win an [[Emmy Award]] when its second season won the 1975 Emmy for Outstanding Entertainment – Children's Series.<ref>[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0069637/awards ''Star Trek: TAS'' – Awards<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>
| + | ==Career== |
| | + | Born in Chennai, Ashmitha attended [[Don Bosco matriculation school]] in [[Vyasarpadi]], Chennai. In 2014, Ashmitha worked on four films, with her first release being the [[Ajith Kumar|Ajith]]-starrer ''[[Veeram (2014 film)|Veeram]]'', where she portrayed the small supporting role of the daughter of [[Thambi Ramaiah]]'s character. She was also subsequently seen in [[Vikraman]]'s family drama ''[[Ninaithathu Yaaro]]'' and then as a rape victim in Ramakrishnan's ''Pongadi Neengalum Unga Kadhalum'', though neither film did well at the box office. The first film she had shot for, Yuvan's ''Athiyayam'', also had a low-profile release during the year.<ref>https://twitter.com/Vinayak4709/status/406642700910215168</ref><ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fXYriWcC5fI</ref><ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lHqdu_-_6bw</ref> |
| | | | |
| − | ==Voice casting==
| + | Both of her initial films as the lead actress had long-delayed releases in December 2016. Despite beginning work in 2014, ''[[Pazhaya Vannarapettai]]'' released first followed by ''[[Atti (film)|Atti]]'' opposite [[Ma Ka Pa Anand]], where she portrayed a speech therapist.<ref>http://www.deccanchronicle.com/160105/entertainment-kollywood/article/ma-ka-pa-anand-turns-solo-hero</ref><ref>http://www.indiaglitz.com/atti-tamil-movie-review-19210.html</ref><ref>http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/tamil/movie-reviews/Pazhaya-Vannarapettai/movie-review/55744097.cms</ref> |
| − | The series featured most of the original cast voicing their characters, except for [[Pavel Chekov]] ([[Walter Koenig]]), who was omitted because the show's budget could not afford the complete cast. He was replaced by two animated characters who made semi-regular appearances: Lieutenant [[Arex (Star Trek)|Arex]], whose Edosian species had three arms and three legs; and Lt. [[M'Ress]], a female [[Caitian]]. Besides performing their characters [[Montgomery Scott]] and [[Christine Chapel]], [[James Doohan]] and [[Majel Barrett]] also performed the voices of Arex and M'Ress, respectively.
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| − | Initially, Filmation was only going to use the voices of [[William Shatner]], [[Leonard Nimoy]], [[DeForest Kelley]], Doohan, and Barrett. Doohan and Barrett would also perform the voices of Sulu and Uhura. Nimoy refused to lend his voice to the series unless [[Nichelle Nichols]] and [[George Takei]] were added to the cast—claiming that [[Hikaru Sulu|Sulu]] and [[Uhura]] were of importance as they were proof of the ethnic diversity of the 23rd century and should not be recast. Nimoy also took this stand as a matter of principle, as he knew of the financial troubles many of his ''Star Trek'' co-stars were facing after cancellation of the series.<ref>{{cite book|title=To the Stars: The Autobiography of George Takei|author=George Takei|publisher=Pocket Books}}</ref>
| + | ==Filmography== |
| | + | {| class="wikitable" |
| | + | |- style="background:#cccccf; text-align:center;" |
| | + | | '''Year''' || '''Film''' || '''Role''' || '''Notes''' |
| | + | |- |
| | + | |rowspan="4"|2014 || ''[[Veeram (2014 film)|Veeram]]'' || Savarimuthu's daughter || |
| | + | |- |
| | + | | ''[[Ninaithathu Yaaro]]'' || || |
| | + | |- |
| | + | | ''Pongadi Neengalum Unga Kadhalum'' || Sameera || |
| | + | |- |
| | + | | ''Athiyayam'' || || |
| | + | |- |
| | + | |rowspan="2"|2016 || ''[[Pazhaya Vannarapettai]]'' || || |
| | + | |- |
| | + | | ''[[Atti (film)|Atti]]'' || || |
| | + | |- |
| | + | [[Niram Maaratha Pookkal (TV series)|Niram Maaratha Pookkal]] |
| | + | |} |
| | | | |
| − | Koenig was not forgotten, and later wrote an episode for the series, becoming the first ''Star Trek'' actor to write a ''Star Trek'' story. Koenig wrote "[[The Infinite Vulcan]]", which had plot elements from the original ''Star Trek'' episode "Space Seed" blended into it.
| + | ==Television== |
| − | | + | {| class="wikitable" |
| − | As is usual with animation projects, the [[Voice acting|voice actor]]s did not perform together but recorded their parts separately to avoid clashing with other commitments. For example, William Shatner, who was touring in a play at the time, recorded his lines in whatever city where he happened to be performing and had the tapes shipped to the studio. Doohan and Barrett, besides providing the voices of their ''Original Series'' characters and newcomers Arex and M'Ress, performed virtually all of the "guest star" characters in the series, except for a few notable exceptions such as [[Sarek]], [[Cyrano Jones]] and [[Harcourt Fenton Mudd]], who were performed by the original actors from ''The Original Series''. Other occasional guest voice actors were also used, including [[Ed Bishop]] (Commander Straker on ''[[UFO (TV series)|UFO]]'') who voiced the Megan Prosecutor in "[[The Magicks of Megas-tu]]", and [[Ted Knight]] who voiced Carter Winston in "[[The Survivor (ST:TAS)|The Survivor]]". Nichelle Nichols also performed other character voices in addition to Uhura in several episodes, including "[[The Time Trap]]" and "[[The Lorelei Signal]]".
| + | |- style="background:#cccccf; text-align:center;" |
| − | | + | | '''Year''' || '''Film''' || '''Role''' || '''Channel''' |
| − | ==Episodes== | + | |- |
| − | | + | | 2017-Present || [[Niram Maaratha Pookkal (TV series)|Niram Maaratha Pookkal]] || Venmathi |
| − | ===Season 1 (1973–74)===
| + | | [[Zee Tamil]] |
| − | {{Episode table
| + | |- |
| − | |background=#f17d0e | + | |} |
| − | |overall=1
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| − | |season= 1
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| − | |title=
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| − | |aux1=
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| − | |aux1T=[[Stardate|{{black|Stardate}}]]
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| − | |airdate=
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| − | |country=U.S.
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| − | |episodes=
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| − | | |
| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=1
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=1
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| − | |Title=[[Beyond the Farthest Star (Star Trek: The Animated Series)|Beyond the Farthest Star]]
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| − | |Aux1=5221.3
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| − | |DirectedBy=[[Hal Sutherland]]
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| − | |WrittenBy=[[Samuel A. Peeples]]
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1973|9|8}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=While exploring on the outermost rim of the galaxy the [[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701)|USS ''Enterprise'']] is pulled into the orbit of a dead star. Trapped there, the crew discovers that there is an ancient derelict pod ship trapped with them as well.
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| − | |LineColor=f17d0e
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=2
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=2
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| − | |Title=[[Yesteryear (Star Trek: The Animated Series)|Yesteryear]]
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| − | |Aux1=5373.4
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| − | |DirectedBy=Hal Sutherland
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| − | |WrittenBy=[[D. C. Fontana]]
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1973|9|15}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=[[Spock]] must travel to the past to rescue his younger self from danger.
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| − | |LineColor=f17d0e
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=3
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=3
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| − | |Title=[[One of Our Planets Is Missing]]
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| − | |Aux1=5371.3
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| − | |DirectedBy=Hal Sutherland
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| − | |WrittenBy=[[Marc Daniels]]
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1973|9|22}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=The ''Enterprise'' encounters a giant cloud creature that feeds on the energy of the planets that lie in its path. They determine it is heading for Mantilles, home to a [[United Federation of Planets|Federation]] colony governed by former Starfleet officer Bob Wesley (featured in the ST/TOS episode "[[The Ultimate Computer]])".
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| − | |LineColor=f17d0e
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=4
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=4
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| − | |Title=[[The Lorelei Signal]]
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| − | |Aux1=5483.7
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| − | |DirectedBy=Hal Sutherland
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| − | |WrittenBy=[[Margaret Armen]]
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1973|9|29}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=Investigating a sector of space where starships have disappeared every 27 years, the ''Enterprise'' finds a race of beautiful women living on the planet Taurus II.
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| − | |LineColor=f17d0e
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=5
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=5
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| − | |Title=[[More Tribbles, More Troubles]]
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| − | |Aux1=5392.4
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| − | |DirectedBy=Hal Sutherland
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| − | |WrittenBy=[[David Gerrold]]
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1973|10|6}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=While the USS ''Enterprise'' escorts two robot cargo ships carrying quintotriticale, a new seed grain, to famine stricken Sherman's Planet, it encounters a [[Klingon]] battlecruiser pursuing a Federation scout ship. When the Enterprise rescues the pilot, the Klingons attack with a new energy weapon and demand that the pilot be handed over to them.
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| − | |LineColor=f17d0e
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=6
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=6
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| − | |Title=[[The Survivor (Star Trek: The Animated Series)|The Survivor]]
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| − | |Aux1=5143.3
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| − | |DirectedBy=Hal Sutherland
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| − | |WrittenBy=James Schmerer
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1973|10|13}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=Patrolling near the [[List of Star Trek regions of space#Neutral Zone|Romulan Neutral Zone]], the USS ''Enterprise'' finds a ship manned by Carter Winston, a Federation citizen and philanthropist who has been missing for five years.
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| − | |LineColor=f17d0e
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=7
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=7
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| − | |Title=[[The Infinite Vulcan]]
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| − | |Aux1=5554.4
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| − | |DirectedBy=Hal Sutherland
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| − | |WrittenBy=[[Walter Koenig]]
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1973|10|20}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=While visiting the newly discovered planet Phylos, [[Hikaru Sulu|Lt. Sulu]] picks up a walking plant, called a Retlaw, and is poisoned. The alien species that inhabit the planet, who are plantlike beings, approach and save Sulu's life.
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| − | |LineColor=f17d0e
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=8
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=8
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| − | |Title=[[The Magicks of Megas-tu]]
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| − | |Aux1=1254.4 | |
| − | |DirectedBy=Hal Sutherland
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| − | |WrittenBy=[[Larry Brody]]
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1973|10|27}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=While exploring near the center of the galaxy, the USS ''Enterprise'' is caught inside an energy/matter vortex and all her computer systems fail. A being named Lucien appears on the bridge, repairs the ship's systems and takes the crew to explore his planet, Megas-Tu.
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=9
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=9
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| − | |Title=[[Once Upon a Planet]]
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| − | |Aux1=5591.2
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| − | |DirectedBy=Hal Sutherland
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| − | |WrittenBy=[[Chuck Menville]] and [[Len Janson]]
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1973|11|3}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=The ''Enterprise'' crew revisits the "amusement park" planet first seen in the Classic ''Trek'' episode "[[Shore Leave (Star Trek: The Original Series)|Shore Leave]]" hoping for some rest and relaxation.
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| − | |LineColor=f17d0e
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=10
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=10
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| − | |Title=[[Mudd's Passion]]
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| − | |Aux1=4978.5
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| − | |DirectedBy=Hal Sutherland
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| − | |WrittenBy=Stephen Kandel
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1973|11|10}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=The USS ''Enterprise'' receives orders to arrest Federation outlaw [[List of Star Trek characters (G–M)#M|Harry Mudd]], who is accused of selling fake love crystals. Intercepting Harry on the mining colony of Motherlode, they bring him aboard the ''Enterprise''.
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=11
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=11
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| − | |Title=[[The Terratin Incident]]
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| − | |Aux1=5577.3
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| − | |DirectedBy=Hal Sutherland
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| − | |WrittenBy=[[Paul Schneider (writer)|Paul Schneider]]
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1973|11|17}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=While observing a burnt-out supernova, the USS ''Enterprise'' picks up a strange message transmitted in a two-hundred-year-old code.
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| − | |LineColor=f17d0e
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=12
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=12
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| − | |Title=[[The Time Trap]]
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| − | |Aux1=5267.2
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| − | |DirectedBy=Hal Sutherland
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| − | |WrittenBy=Joyce Perry
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1973|11|24}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=While exploring the Delta Triangle, where many starships have disappeared, the USS ''Enterprise'' is attacked by several Klingon vessels. During the battle they are caught in an ion storm. The ''Enterprise'' and one Klingon battlecruiser are drawn into a spacetime vortex and end up in a timeless dimension.
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=13
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=13
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| − | |Title=[[The Ambergris Element]]
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| − | |Aux1=5499.9
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| − | |DirectedBy=Hal Sutherland
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| − | |WrittenBy=Margaret Armen
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1973|12|1}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=While exploring the [[Ocean planet|water planet]] Argo, Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock are transformed into water breathers by the planet's undersea inhabitants, the Aquans. In order to return to their normal selves, they must enlist the help of the Aquans to capture a giant sur-snake, whose venom holds the antidote.
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=14
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=14
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| − | |Title=[[The Slaver Weapon]]
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| − | |Aux1=4187.3
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| − | |DirectedBy=Hal Sutherland
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| − | |WrittenBy={{StoryTeleplay|slabel=Adapted from the short story "The Soft Weapon" by|s=[[Larry Niven]]|tlabel=Written by|t=Larry Niven}}
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1973|12|15}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=In the shuttlecraft ''Copernicus'', Mr. Spock, Uhura, and Sulu are en route to [[Starbase]] 25 to deliver a stasis box—a rare artifact of the [[Thrint|Slaver]] culture when the Kzinti intervene.
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=15
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=15
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| − | |Title=[[The Eye of the Beholder (Star Trek: The Animated Series)|The Eye of the Beholder]]
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| − | |Aux1=5501.2
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| − | |DirectedBy=Hal Sutherland
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| − | |WrittenBy=[[David P. Harmon]]
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1974|1|5}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=The disappearance of a scientific team lures the USS ''Enterprise'' to investigate near Lactra VII. The starship ''Ariel'' is located there, abandoned, with its captain having transported to the planet's surface.
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=16
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=16
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| − | |Title=[[The Jihad]]
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| − | |Aux1=5683.1
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| − | |DirectedBy=Hal Sutherland
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| − | |WrittenBy=Stephen Kandel
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1974|1|12}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=The USS ''Enterprise'' arrives at the Vedala asteroid, where Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock have been summoned to learn about a stolen religious artifact, the "Soul of the Skorr", whose theft could ignite a galactic holy war.
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| − | }}
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| − | }}
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| − | | |
| − | ===Season 2 (1974)===
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| − | {{Episode table
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=17
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=1
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| − | |Title=[[The Pirates of Orion]]
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| − | |Aux1=6334.1
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| − | |DirectedBy=Bill Reed
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| − | |WrittenBy=Howard Weinstein
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1974|9|7}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=Spock contracts a fatal illness, and the cure can only be found with dangerous [[Orion (Star Trek)|Orion pirates]].
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=18
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=2
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| − | |Title=[[Bem (Star Trek: The Animated Series)|Bem]]
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| − | |Aux1=7403.6
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| − | |DirectedBy=Bill Reed
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| − | |WrittenBy=David Gerrold
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1974|9|14}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=The ''Enterprise'' crew is taken captive by a race of primitives on a newly discovered planet.
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| − | |LineColor=f3cb00
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=19
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=3
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| − | |Title=[[The Practical Joker]]
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| − | |Aux1=3183.3
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| − | |DirectedBy=Bill Reed
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| − | |WrittenBy=Chuck Menville
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1974|9|21}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=A strange energy field causes the ''Enterprise'' computer to play [[practical joke]]s on the crew, but the humor soon turns to danger.
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| − | |LineColor=f3cb00
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=20
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=4
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| − | |Title=[[Albatross (Star Trek: The Animated Series)|Albatross]]
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| − | |Aux1=5275.6
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| − | |DirectedBy=Bill Reed
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| − | |WrittenBy=Dario Finelli
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1974|9|28}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=Doctor McCoy is arrested for allegedly causing a deadly [[pandemic|plague]] which once ravaged the planet Dramia.
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| − | |LineColor=f3cb00
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=21
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=5
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| − | |Title=[[How Sharper Than a Serpent's Tooth]]
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| − | |Aux1=6063.4
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| − | |DirectedBy=Bill Reed
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| − | |WrittenBy=Russell Bates and [[David Wise (writer)|David Wise]]
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1974|10|5}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=A mysterious being threatens to destroy the ''Enterprise'' if the crew is unable to solve an ancient puzzle.
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| − | |LineColor=f3cb00
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| − | }}
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| − | {{Episode list
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| − | |EpisodeNumber=22
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| − | |EpisodeNumber2=6
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| − | |Title=[[The Counter-Clock Incident]]
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| − | |Aux1=6770.3
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| − | |DirectedBy=Bill Reed
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| − | |WrittenBy=[[Fred Bronson|John Culver]]
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| − | |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1974|10|12}}
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| − | |ShortSummary=An unusual spaceship pulls the ''Enterprise'' into a "negative [[universe]]" where time seems to flow backwards.
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| − | |LineColor=f3cb00
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| − | }}
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| − | }}
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| − | | |
| − | [[Image:ST-The AS.jpg|thumb|right|250px|The characters of ''TAS''.]]
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| − | | |
| − | Similar to most animated series of the era, the 22 episodes of ''TAS'' were spread out over two brief seasons, with copious reruns of each episode. The director of the first season (16 episodes) was [[Hal Sutherland]] and Bill Reed directed the six episodes of season two.
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| − | | |
| − | All of this series' episodes were novelized by [[Alan Dean Foster]] and released in ten volumes under the ''Star Trek Logs'' banner. Initially, Foster adapted three episodes per book, but later editions saw the half-hour scripts expanded into full, novel-length stories.
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| − | ''Star Trek: The Animated Series'' was the only ''Star Trek'' series not to be produced with a [[cold open]] ("teaser"), instead starting directly with the title credits sequence. However, some overseas versions of the original live action series, such as those aired by the [[BBC]] in the U.K. in the 1960s and 1970s, were edited to run the teaser after the credits.
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| − | The series' writing benefited from a [[Writers Guild of America, East]] strike in 1973, which did not apply to animation.<ref>{{cite book|title=Introduction to Star Trek: The Classic Episodes, Volume 1|year=1991|author=D. C. Fontana}}</ref> A few episodes are especially notable due to contributions from well-known science fiction authors:
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| − | | |
| − | * "[[More Tribbles, More Troubles]]" was written by [[David Gerrold]] as a sequel to his episode "[[The Trouble With Tribbles]]" from the original series. Here Cyrano Jones is rescued from the [[Klingon]]s, bringing with him a genetically altered breed of [[tribble]]s which do not reproduce but do grow extremely large. (It is later discovered that these are really [[Rat king (folklore)|clusters of tribbles who function as a single tribble]], and it is decided that the large numbers of smaller tribbles are preferable to the larger ones.) The Klingons, because of their hatred of tribbles, are eager to get Jones back because he stole a creature they created: a predator called a "glommer" that feeds on tribbles.
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| − | * "[[Yesteryear (Star Trek: The Animated Series)|Yesteryear]]" is a time-travel episode in which [[Spock|Mr. Spock]] uses "[[Guardian of Forever|The Guardian of Forever]]", a time gateway from the original series episode "[[The City on the Edge of Forever]]", to travel back to his own childhood. This is the only animated ''Trek'' episode written by original series and later ''Next Generation'' writer [[D. C. Fontana]]. This was the first actual appearance of Spock's pet [[sehlat]], first mentioned in "[[Journey to Babel]]" and finally named I-Chaya in this episode. One element from ''Yesteryear'' that has become canon by depiction within ''Star Trek: The Original Series'' is the Vulcan city of ShiKahr, depicted in a background scene wherein Kirk, Spock and McCoy walk across a natural stone bridge (first depicted in ''[[Star Trek III: The Search for Spock]]'') in the [[Star Trek: The Original Series#Star Trek: The Original Series "Remastered"|remastered]] "[[Amok Time]]". Elements of Spock's childhood from "Yesteryear" are also referenced in the ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' episode "[[Unification (Star Trek: The Next Generation)|Unification]]" as well as the 2009 ''Star Trek'' feature film.
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| − | * [[Larry Niven]]'s "[[The Slaver Weapon]]", adapted from his own short story "The Soft Weapon". It includes some elements from his ''[[Known Space]]'' mythos such as the [[Kzin]]ti and the [[Thrint|Slavers]]. This is the only Kirk-era TV or movie story in which Kirk did not appear. This episode is also the only animated one in which characters are shown dying or being killed.
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| − | | |
| − | [[File:12.5.12GeorgeTakeiByLuigiNovi15.jpg|thumb|Actor [[George Takei]] autographing an original animation cel from the series at [[Midtown Comics]] in Manhattan.]]
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| − | | |
| − | ==Novelties in the series==
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| − | In the original ''Star Trek'' series, the title character was given the name James T. Kirk. It wasn't until the animated series that writer [[David Gerrold]] replaced the "T", giving us [[James T. Kirk|Captain James Tiberius Kirk]]. It was purely coincidental that he chose "Tiberius" (on Gene Roddenberry's first series ''[[The Lieutenant]]'', the principal character was William Tiberius Rice). According to Gerrold, he had been influenced by ''[[I, Claudius]]'', and had approached Roddenberry with his choice of middle name, but it wasn't until 2014 that he learned of its earlier use.<ref>Silverman, D. S. (2015). Always bring phasers to an “animated” canon fight: Star Trek’s animated adventures on Saturday mornings. In D. Brode & S. Brode (Eds.) Gene Roddenberry’s Star Trek: The original cast adventures. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow. {{ISBN|978-1-4422-4987-5}}</ref>
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| − | | |
| − | The animated series introduced a three-armed, three-legged alien member of the bridge crew with a long neck named Arex and a cat-like alien crew member named M'Ress.
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| − | | |
| − | The USS ''Enterprise'' in this series, while supposedly the same ship as from the original series, had a [[holodeck]] similar to the one introduced in ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'', which was set about eighty years later. It only appeared once, in Chuck Menville's "The Practical Joker", and was known as the "Rec Room". This feature was originally proposed for the original series<ref>see, e.g., Gerrold, ''The World of Star Trek''</ref> but was never used.
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| − | | |
| − | A personal force field technology known as the life support belt was seen only in ''Star Trek: The Animated Series''. In addition to supplying the wearer with the appropriate atmosphere and environmental protection, it permitted the animators to simply draw the belt and yellow glow around the existing characters, instead of having to redraw them with an environmental suit. A version of the life support belt later appeared in an early ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'' novel, ''[[The Peacekeepers]]'', where they were referred to as "field-effect suits".
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| − | | |
| − | The episode "[[The Lorelei Signal]]" provides a rare instance in early ''[[Star Trek]]'' in which a female took (temporary) command of a starship. Due to the male crew members being incapacitated, [[Uhura]] assumes command of the ''Enterprise'' from Scotty. Other instances occurred on the first and last adventures ever filmed in the original series:
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| − | * "[[The Cage (Star Trek: The Original Series)|The Cage]]", in which [[Number One (Star Trek)|Number One]] took command after the abduction of [[Captain Christopher Pike]], and
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| − | * "[[Turnabout Intruder]]", in which Dr. Janice Lester took over the body of Captain Kirk and assumed command.
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| − | | |
| − | "The Lorelei Signal" and "[[The Infinite Vulcan]]", the latter written by Walter Koenig, are rare occurrences where Captain Kirk comes close to actually saying, "[[Beam me up, Scotty]]" (long erroneously believed to be a ''Star Trek'' [[catchphrase]]), when he commands "Beam us up, Scotty." ''[[Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home]]'' arguably comes closer to it by having Kirk say "Scotty, beam me in".
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| − | | |
| − | An anti-pollution public service announcement was created for nonprofit [[Keep America Beautiful]] featuring the ''ST:TAS'' characters and original cast voices. In the ad, the ''Enterprise'' encounters the "Rhombian Pollution Belt".<ref>{{cite av media|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vy5M5Xo4wcQ|title=Lost PSA: Star Trek TAS for Keep America Beautiful!|date=June 14, 2010|work=YouTube}}</ref> The ad ran during Saturday morning network programming during the series' run.
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| − | | |
| − | The animated series also dispensed with the original series' theme music, composed by [[Alexander Courage]], in favor of a new theme credited to Yvette Blais and Jeff Michael (actually Filmation composer [[Ray Ellis]], working under a pseudonym). This has never been publicly explained; one possible explanation is that the producers wished to avoid having to pay royalties for using the original theme.
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| − | | |
| − | ==Canon issues==
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| − | {{main article|Star Trek canon}}
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| − | At the end of the first season of ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'', all licenses for [[Star Trek spin-off fiction|''Star Trek'' spin-off fiction]] were renegotiated, and the animated series was essentially "decanonized" by [[Gene Roddenberry]]'s office. Writers of the novels, comics and role-playing games were prohibited from using concepts from the animated series in their works.{{sfn|Ayers|2006|p=232}} Among the facts established within the animated series that were called into question by the "official canon" issue was its identification of [[Robert April]] as the first captain of the USS ''Enterprise'' in the episode "The Counter-Clock Incident".
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| − | | |
| − | The ''[[Timeline of Star Trek|Star Trek Chronology]]'' by production staffers [[Michael Okuda]] and [[Denise Okuda]] does not include the animated series, but does include certain events from "Yesteryear" and acknowledges Robert April as first captain of the ''Enterprise''.{{sfn|Okuda|1996|p=41–42}} The timeline in ''Voyages of the Imagination'' dates the events of the series to 2269–2270, assuming the events of the show represented the final part of Kirk's five-year mission, and using revised [[Alan Dean Foster]] stardates. In the updated October 1999 edition of their book: ''The Star Trek Encyclopedia: A Reference Guide to the Future'', Michael and Denise Okuda state that:
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| − | {{quotation|In a related vein, this work (i.e. book) adheres to Paramount studio policy that regards the animated ''Star Trek'' series as not being part of the "official" ''Star Trek'' universe, even though we count ourselves among that show's fans. Of course, the final decision as to the "authenticity" of the animated episodes, as with all elements of the show, must clearly be the choice of each individual reader.'<ref>Michael & Denise Okuda, ''The Star Trek Encyclopedia: A Reference Guide to the Future'', Updated and expanded edition, October 1999, Pocket Book (a division of Simon and Schuster), p. iii</ref>}}
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| − | | |
| − | [[David Gerrold]], who contributed two stories to ''TAS'', stated in an interview his views on the canon issue:
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| − | | |
| − | {{quotation|Arguments about "canon" are silly. I always felt that ''Star Trek Animated'' was part of ''Star Trek'' because Gene Roddenberry accepted the paycheck for it and put his name on the credits. And DC Fontana—and all the other writers involved—busted their butts to make it the best ''Star Trek'' they could. But this whole business of "canon" really originated with Gene's errand boy. Gene liked giving people titles instead of raises, so the errand boy got named "archivist" and apparently it went to his head. Gene handed him the responsibility of answering all fan questions, silly or otherwise, and he apparently let that go to his head.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.startrekanimated.com/tas_david_gerrold.html|title=Star Trek: The Animated Series|work=startrekanimated.com}}</ref>}}
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| − | | |
| − | Writer-producer [[D. C. Fontana]] discussed the ''TAS'' Canon issue in 2007:
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| − | | |
| − | {{quotation|I suppose "canon" means what Gene Roddenberry decided it was. Remember, we were making it up as we went along on the original series (and on the animated one, too). We had a research company to keep us on the straight and narrow as to science, projected science based on known science, science fiction references (we didn’t want to step on anyone's exclusive ideas in movies, other TV shows, or printed work). They also helped prevent contradictions and common reference errors. So the so-called canon evolved in its own way and its own time. For whatever reason, Gene Roddenberry apparently didn’t take the animated series seriously (no pun intended), although we worked very hard to do original ''STAR TREK'' stories and concepts at all times in the animated series.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://trekmovie.com/2007/07/22/dc-fontana-on-tas-canon-and-sybok/|title=D.C. Fontana On TAS Canon (and Sybok)|work=TrekMovie.com}}</ref>}}
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| − | | |
| − | Since Roddenberry's death in 1991, and the subsequent firing of Richard H. Arnold (who vetted the licensed tie-ins for Roddenberry's ''Star Trek'' office at Paramount during its later years), there have been several references to the animated series in the various live-action series. In the ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episode "[[Once More Unto the Breach (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)|Once More Unto the Breach]]", Kor referred to his ship, the ''Klothos'', which was first named in the ''TAS'' episode "[[The Time Trap (ST:TAS)|The Time Trap]]". Other ''DS9'' episodes to make reference to the animated series include "[[Broken Link (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)|Broken Link]]", where [[Elim Garak]] mentions Edosian orchids (Arex is an Edosian) and "[[Tears of the Prophets]]" where a [[Miranda class starship|''Miranda''-class starship]] is called the USS ''ShirKahr'' (sic) after ShiKahr, the city from "Yesteryear". In the episode "[[Prophet Motive]]" where the title of healer is resurrected from "Yesteryear" as well. Vulcan's Forge is also mentioned in "[[Change of Heart (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)|Change of Heart]]", in which [[Worf]] wants to honeymoon there with [[Jadzia Dax]], as well as in episodes "[[The Forge (Star Trek: Enterprise)|The Forge]]", "[[Awakening (Star Trek: Enterprise)|Awakening]]" and "[[Kir'Shara]]" from ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]''.
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| − | | |
| − | The ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'' episodes "[[The Catwalk]]" and "[[The Forge (Star Trek: Enterprise)|The Forge]]" included references to "[[Yesteryear (Star Trek: The Animated Series)|Yesteryear]]", the latter featuring a [[Computer-generated imagery|CGI]] rendition of a wild [[sehlat]]. The remastered Original Series episode "[[Amok Time]]" featured ShiKahr in the background as Spock beams up at the episode's end,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://trekmovie.com/wp-content/uploads/amoktime/new_spock_beamout.jpg|title=ShiKahr (background image)|work= TrekMovie.com|accessdate=May 5, 2013}}</ref> and the remastered version of "[[The Ultimate Computer]]" replaced the ''Botany Bay''-style ''Woden'' with an automated grain carrier from "[[More Tribbles, More Troubles]]."
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| − | | |
| − | The 2009 film [[Star Trek (2009)|''Star Trek'']] also references "Yesteryear", featuring a nearly identical scene in which a young Spock is confronted by several other Vulcan children, who bully and provoke him for being part human.
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| − | | |
| − | Carter Winston, from "[[The Survivor (Star Trek: The Animated Series)|The Survivor]]", has a small but important role late in the 1984 tie-in novel ''[[The Final Reflection]]'' by [[John M. Ford]]. In recent years, references to ''The Animated Series'' have also cropped up again in the licensed books and comics. [[M'Ress]] and [[Arex (Star Trek)|Arex]], characters from the animated series, appear in the ''[[Star Trek: New Frontier]]'' novels by [[Peter David]], in which M'Ress and Arex are transported through time to the 24th Century, and are made officers on board the USS ''Trident''. (David's previous use of these characters, in TOS movie-era comics published by [[DC Comics]], had been ended by Gene Roddenberry's office.)<ref>''Star Trek'', Series II issue #1 lettercol, DC Comics, September 1989</ref>
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| − | A race introduced in the episode "[[The Jihad]]", represented by a character named M3 Green, is named the Nasat in the [[Starfleet Corps of Engineers]] [[e-book]] novellas. These stories feature a regular Nasat character, [[Starfleet Corps of Engineers|P8 Blue]]. The Vulcan city of ShiKahr also appears in many books. [[Paula Block]], then of [[CBS Consumer Products]], was responsible for approving proposals and all completed manuscripts for the licensed media tie-ins and granted many such uses of ''TAS'' material since Roddenberry's death.
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| − | | |
| − | [[Amarillo Design Bureau]] has—as part of its license for the [[Star Fleet Universe]] series of games—incorporated many aspects of ''The Animated Series'' into its works, not least being the inclusion of the [[Kzin]]ti, although in a modified form. In addition [[FASA]] used elements from ''The Animated Series'' in its sourcebooks and modules for its [[Star Trek: The Role Playing Game|''Star Trek'' role-playing game]].
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| − | | |
| − | ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'' producer [[Manny Coto]] has commented that had the show been renewed for a fifth season, the [[Kzin]]ti would have been introduced.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://memory-alpha.org/en/wiki/Star_Trek:_Enterprise#The_Would-Be_Season_5|title=Star Trek: Enterprise|work=Memory Alpha}}</ref> Starship designs were produced which closely resemble the Kzinti/[[Kzin|Mirak]] ships from the ''[[Star Fleet Universe]]'', a gaming universe that includes the boardgame ''[[Star Fleet Battles]]'' and its [[Personal computer|PC]] analogue ''[[Star Trek: Starfleet Command|Star Fleet Command]]''.
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| − | On June 27, 2007, ''Star Trek''{{'}}s official site incorporated information from ''The Animated Series'' into its library section,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.startrek.com/startrek/view/features/specials/article/66895.html|title=Star Trek|work=startrek.com}}</ref> clarifying, finally, that the animated series is part of the ''Star Trek'' canon. Both David Gerrold and D. C. Fontana have stated that the animated series is essentially the fourth season that fans wanted originally.<ref>Silverman, D. S. (2015). "Always Bring Phasers to an 'Animated' Canon Fight: ''Star Trek''{{'}}s Animated Adventures on Saturday Mornings". In D. Brode & S. Brode (Eds.) ''Gene Roddenberry's ''Star Trek'': ''The Original Cast Adventures''. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow. {{ISBN|978-1-4422-4987-5}}</ref>
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| − | | |
| − | ==Reception==
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| − | ''Star Trek: The Animated Series'' was named the 96th best animated series by [[IGN]]. They declared that although the series suffered from technical limitations, its format allowed the writers far greater freedom and creativity than was possible in the original live-action series.<ref name="ign100">{{cite web |title=96, Star Trek: The Animated Series |url=http://tv.ign.com/top-100-animated-tv-series/96.html |publisher=IGN |accessdate=January 23, 2009 |date=January 23, 2009}}</ref>
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| − | ==Home video==
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| − | {{refimprovesect|date=January 2017}}
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| − | * The complete series was first released in the USA on eleven volumes of [[VHS]] tapes in 1989. For the UK, seven volumes (1x4 episodes and 6x3 episodes on PAL [[VHS]]) from [[CIC Video]] completed the series (Released in 1992 in the UK). Although CIC-Taft Australia negotiated an Australasian release, they did not proceed with their plans.
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| − | * A boxed set of the complete series on [[LaserDisc]] was released for the US market in 1990, then re-released in 1997.
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| − | * A Region 1 (USA) [[Box set|DVD box set]] of the show was released on November 21, 2006, and has since been released internationally for other Regions. It was the last series of Paramount's ''Star Trek'' television franchise to be released to DVD.
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| − | * The series was added to Netflix streaming on September 2, 2011.<ref>{{cite web|title=Star Trek: TAS announced on Netflix Twitter account|url=https://twitter.com/instant_netflix/status/109469397462171649}}</ref>
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| − | * A Blu-ray release in HD was released as part of the "STAR TREK 50th Anniversary TV and Movie Collection" in the USA on September 6, 2016.
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| − | * A standalone Blu-ray release was released on November 15, 2016.
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| − | ==See also==
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| − | {{Portal|Star Trek|Television|Animation}}
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| − | *[[List of animated spin-offs from prime time shows]]
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| | | | |
| | ==References== | | ==References== |
| − | {{reflist|30em}} | + | {{Reflist|2}} |
| − | | |
| − | === Bibliography ===
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| − | {{Refbegin}}
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| − | * {{cite book|last=Alexander|first=David| title = Star Trek Creator: The Authorized Biography of Gene Roddenberry| url = | date = February 16, 1995| publisher = Roc| isbn = 0-451-45440-5|ref=harv}}
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| − | * {{cite book|last=Ayers|first=Jeff|title=Voyages of the Imagination: The Star Trek Fiction Companion|publisher=Pocket Books|year=2006|isbn=1-4165-0349-8|ref=harv}}
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| − | * {{cite book|last=Okuda|first=Mike|authorlink=Mike Okuda|author2=Okuda, Denise |title=Star Trek Chronology: The History of the Future|isbn=0-671-53610-9|publisher=Pocket Books|year=1996|ref=harv}}
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| − | {{Refend}}
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| − | | |
| − | ==External links==
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| − | {{Commons category}}
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| − | *{{IMDb title|0069637|Star Trek: The Animated Series}}
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| − | *{{bcdb|Filmation_Associates/S-Z/Star_Trek|Star Trek: The Animated Series}}
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| − | *{{tv.com show|star-trek-the-animated-series|Star Trek: The Animated Series}}
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| − | {{Memoryalpha article|Star_Trek:_The_Animated_Series|''Star Trek: The Animated Series''}}
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| − | *{{URL|http://memorybeta.wikia.com/wiki/Star_Trek:_The_Animated_Series|''Star Trek: The Animated Series''}} at [[Memory Beta]]
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| − | *{{URL|http://www.startrek.com/page/star-trek-the-animated-series|''Star Trek: The Animated Series''}} at StarTrek.com
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| − | *{{URL|http://www.startrekanimated.com/tas_main.html|''StarTrekAnimated.com''}}
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| − | *{{URL|http://tas.trekcore.com|''Star Trek: The Animated Series''}} at TrekCore.com
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| − | *{{URL|http://www.danhausertrek.com/AnimatedSeries/Main.html|''Guide to the Animated Star Trek''}} at danhausertrek.com
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| − | *{{URL|http://www.ex-astris-scientia.org/tas.htm|''Star Trek: The Animated Series''}} at Ex Astris Scientia
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| − | *{{URL|http://andorfiles.blogspot.com/2009/10/toon-trek.html|''Toon Trek: References to TAS in the Licensed Tie-ins''}}
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| − | *{{URL|https://www.nytimes.com/2006/12/03/arts/television/03vinc.html|''Star Trek, the Forgotten Frontier: 1970s Animation''}}, ''New York Times'' DVD review
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| − | {{Star Trek: The Animated Series|state=expanded}}
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| − | {{Star Trek navbox}}
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| − | {{Star Trek TOS}}
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| − | {{Gene Roddenberry}}
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| − | {{Children's programming on NBC in the 1970s}}
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| − | {{Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Children's Series}}
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| − | {{Authority control}}
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| − | [[Category:Star Trek: The Animated Series| ]]
| + | {{DEFAULTSORT:Ashmitha}} |
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Both of her initial films as the lead actress had long-delayed releases in December 2016. Despite beginning work in 2014, Pazhaya Vannarapettai released first followed by Atti opposite Ma Ka Pa Anand, where she portrayed a speech therapist.[4][5][6]
