Some fans thought the Big Giant Head from "The Nth Degree", at the centre of the galaxy, may be related to the fake-God Blue Giant Head, also at the centre of the galaxy, from STV: TFF.
On top of the TNG: "Evolutions" reference,
It's during the scene where Data is discussing a number of critical systems-failures aboard the Enterprise with Picard and Riker, and alludes to the events of the fifth movie:I must have missed that. What was the Evolutions reference?
"Evolutions" was the third-season premiere episode of TNG, and aired during the week of September 25, 1989 -- Star Trek V: The Final Frontier was released just a couple of months earlier in theaters, and would've come out right when the TNG writer's room under Michael Piller was revving up for the new season, and undoubtedly the movie would've been fresh on the minds of Piller and the writing staff right at that moment, so it looks like he worked a little "nod" to the events of the (then-) new film into the first episode of the new season.PICARD: The fact of the matter is, we are dealing with a potential breakdown of the main computer.
RIKER: That's hard to accept.
DATA: The system automatically provides for self-correction, Captain. There has not been a systems-wide technological failure on a starship in seventy nine years.
And, of course, he would make another reference to TFF in "Family," the second episode of TNG season 4, and the epilogue to the Borg-storyline from "The Best of Both Worlds," but this ended up getting trimmed from the episode right before broadcast (but can be found on the Blu-Ray in the deleted-scenes section).
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2015/06/04/21/295C5EE100000578-3111427-image-a-98_1433448736092.jpgRe: the publicity photo from TFF, I think part of the reason they used it was it was the last photo to feature the entire original crew on the Enterprise bridge (remember Sulu was on the Excelsior in TUC).
I think what they wanted was something in universe, or in 'canon' if you will. Sulu was never on the Enterprise in TUC.
Plus TFF picture is a nice picture of the crew, regardless of the popularity of the movie. I thought it was a perfect photo for someone to keep as a remembrance. That's probably the main reason they used it more than anything else.
That really annoyed me and took me right out of the book.In the autobiography of James T. Kirk they referenced V as a story/play the enterprise crew found on an alien planet about their own adventures (the movie did so bad they just made it a movie in the star trek universe instead of actual events) :P
Pretty much all the shows mention or feature an element of all the existing shows at some point.
TNG had Bones, Scotty, and Spock guest. They visited DS9. Picard spoke to Janeway. They listed a planet named after Archer (NEM).
DS9 had Picard guest, did Tribbles, guested Zimmerman and Tuvok.
VOY visited DS9, featured Riker, featured Sulu.
ENT had the TNG-set finale, Section 31, The (TOS) Defiant...I don't recall a specific VOY reference on ENT, but I'd be surprised if there wasn't something.
In Star Trek 2, he was Klaa who had been surgically altered to appear human for an undercover mission into the Federation.Was Klaa really supposed to be the same person in 6 though? The actor was also in Star Trek 2 but we know he wasn't Klaa in that film.
In Star Trek 2, he was Klaa who had been surgically altered to appear human for an undercover mission into the Federation.
Kor
My other pet hypothesis is that every single David Warner role in Trek was actually the same character in various undercover disguises... St. John Talbot, Intergalactic Man of Mystery.No doubt in my mind....no doubt.
My other pet hypothesis is that every single David Warner role in Trek was actually the same character in various undercover disguises... St. John Talbot, Intergalactic Man of Mystery.
Kor
Or, y'know, it was just a human Starfleet cadet who bore a bit of facial resemblance to Klaa.In Star Trek 2, he was Klaa who had been surgically altered to appear human for an undercover mission into the Federation.
But of course! And he was apparently quite the escape artist, since he appeared to be on the Klingon and Romulan ships at the moments of their destruction.Or, y'know, it was just a human Starfleet cadet who bore a bit of facial resemblance to Klaa.
Do you also think that Sarek commanded ships for the Klingon and Romulan Empires?
Captain Klaa demoted to courtroom translator ?
Also, Ambassador St. John Talbot revealed he was a Klingon agent -- and not just any Klingon, but the Chancellor himself in disguise!
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