Cool. I own space tools!Scotty is using some 1960’s era blue and yellow handled nut drivers to fix the Shuttlecraft impulse drive.
Hey, I never noticed that before....
- Thread starter Warped9
- Start date
They're sonic.Scotty is using some 1960’s era blue and yellow handled nut drivers to fix the Shuttlecraft impulse drive.
Galileo Seven….
A creature throws its leather shield at Spock. It’s barely the size of Spock…
…then Spock kneels next to it and it’s enormous!
A creature throws its leather shield at Spock. It’s barely the size of Spock…
…then Spock kneels next to it and it’s enormous!
This Side of Paradise…
When Sulu and DeSalle start fighting, they’re using one piece, rubber shovels.
When Sulu and DeSalle start fighting, they’re using one piece, rubber shovels.
Throwing stars????
I'd've given countless credits to see Uhura or even Leila fight somebody.This Side of Paradise…
When Sulu and DeSalle start fighting, they’re using one piece, rubber shovels.
Steel cage death match between Uhura and Shahna!
10,000 Quatloos on Uhura!
Galileo Seven….
A creature throws its leather shield at Spock. It’s barely the size of Spock…
…then Spock kneels next to it and it’s enormous!
Nice catch!! I don't think it was necessarily an error, though . . . if they threw the shields as a matter of course they would probably be much smaller than their bodies. And of course smallish shields are/were a thing, as we see in this very show in "Bread and Circuses."
The size difference between the two shots could just be forced perspective.
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I always interpreted the thrown shield at the Galileo crew was a forced perspective shot, too.. I never thought it was an error, though I can see how it can be see as one easily.
The Changeling
Frank Vinci does double duty. First he’s in a Science tunic on the bridge…
…then he jumps in a flash to the Transporter Room in an Engineering tunic…
Go, Frank, go!
Frank Vinci does double duty. First he’s in a Science tunic on the bridge…
…then he jumps in a flash to the Transporter Room in an Engineering tunic…
Go, Frank, go!
Kirk: Dammit, Starfleet! Stop sending me twins!The Changeling
Frank Vinci does double duty. First he’s in a Science tunic on the bridge…
…then he jumps in a flash to the Transporter Room in an Engineering tunic…
Go, Frank, go!
“Whom Gods Destroy”
When Kirk and ‘Spock’ are headed towards the control room, they pass a missing floor tile (just visible in lower left corner area). I’m assuming the production crew just forgot that one…
When Kirk and ‘Spock’ are headed towards the control room, they pass a missing floor tile (just visible in lower left corner area). I’m assuming the production crew just forgot that one…
Spock: Captain, while the crewman clearly didn't finish his assigned task of replacing the gravity plates. I do not feel phasering him was an appropriate response.“Whom Gods Destroy”
When Kirk and ‘Spock’ are headed towards the control room, they pass a missing floor tile (just visible in lower left corner area). I’m assuming the production crew just forgot that one…
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The Changeling refers to more than just Nomad.The Changeling
Frank Vinci does double duty. First he’s in a Science tunic on the bridge…
…then he jumps in a flash to the Transporter Room in an Engineering tunic…
Go, Frank, go!
That shot right there really drives home how inefficient the railings on the bridge were (for the original series, anyway). Clearly they were made so that actors in the "pit" area could comfortably spread their arms upon them (for dramatic posing). But they were useless from a real life perspective, an outright "kneecapping" hazard for anybody standing upon the upper ring.The Changeling
Frank Vinci does double duty. First he’s in a Science tunic on the bridge…
Beyond a purely cinematic aspect in the real world, I've often wondered what the "in universe" reason was for the "pit". True, it looks cool and a StarFleet bridge just seems "off" without it, but what's the function "in story"?
