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Mr. Sulu and Lt. Uhura Looking For Love

Spock's Barber

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All the major characters in TOS had episodes that were partially, at least, devoted to their love interests, except for Uhura and Sulu. Does anyone know of any unpublished story outlines or unfilmed scripts that further developed these two characters' love lives?
 
The first two drafts of the script which became "This Side of Paradise" (first entitled "Power Play," and later "The Way of The Spores") featured Sulu as the former lover of Leila Kalomi.

Sir Rhosis
 
The first two drafts of the script which became "This Side of Paradise" (first entitled "Power Play," and later "The Way of The Spores") featured Sulu as the former lover of Leila Kalomi.

Sir Rhosis

Well, it sounds like Sulu had his chances to be a lover boy in the initial drafts, but Spock-O ended up in the limelight with Leila. Poor Uhura is still a member of the lonely hearts club. Maybe if the 4th season had come to fruition she might have had a love interest sometime.
 
Sulu has a fembot love interest at the end of "Shore Leave," and he flirts with a hippie in "The Way to Eden."

Uhura flirts with her Swahili fantasy in "The Man Trap."
 
Sulu has a fembot love interest at the end of "Shore Leave," and he flirts with a hippie in "The Way to Eden."

Uhura flirts with her Swahili fantasy in "The Man Trap."

Yes, but I meant where a major plot element involved the character and their love interest, such as Chapel in WALGMO, Spock in AT, Scotty in TLOZ, etc.
 
Really? Derogatory term aimed at whites? You'll have to exlain to explain that to me, Zac because over here it means something nice or pretty or sexy or very well done indeed!
JB
 
Really? Derogatory term aimed at whites? You'll have to exlain to explain that to me, Zac because over here it means something nice or pretty or sexy or very well done indeed!
JB

It's Zap. :) Anyway, the U.S. usage is along these lines:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cracker_(pejorative)

We loved the Robbie Coltrane detective series Cracker, in which it went without saying that he "cracked cases" for the cops, and thus the title. We have a similarly titled show over here called The Closer in which an elderly woman successfully interrogates suspects and thus "closes" a lot of cases.
 
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It's Zap. :) Anyway, the U.S. usage is along these lines:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cracker_(pejorative)

We loved the Robbie Coltrane detective series Cracker, in which it went without saying that he "cracked cases" for the cops, and thus the title. We have a similarly titled show over here called The Closer in which an elderly woman successfully interrogates suspects and thus "closes" a lot of cases.

Yes, sorry about that, my computer has been doing some weird things lately! Very interesting about cracker though as I thought it would be the same everywhere in the English speaking world!
JB
 
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