True. However, according to an interview with Judson Scott quoted in Memory Alpha, the actor did play the character as being Khan's son.I don't recall the details about McCoy's backstory off-hand.
There's no indication in any of the documentation that Joachim was intended to be Khan's son.
And the name was probably a mix up on the part of Meyer, or one of the other contributors to the TWOK script a (despite the disparity in the ages and appearances the characters as depicted in "Space Seed" and TWOK).Interestingly, Joaquin is the name of one of the supermen in "Space Seed".

It's a subject actually worth it's own thread, but I have never been able to figure out if it's:I'm sorry if anyone thought I was being contrary. I was merely stating that, in both these cases, even without dialogue to confirm it, I was convinced of these character's relationships until I read, on threads here that they weren't actually in the dialogue.
The situation with Joachim in my case is that I literally just thought the movie had shown us he was Khan's son until another poster pointed out no one actually says that. I still say it makes sense![]()
It's a subject actually worth it's own thread, but I have never been able to figure out if it's:
1. Supposed to be the same guy that was in "Space Seed," but they got the spelling wrong.
2. Supposed to be the son of the guy from "Space Seed," who somehow decided to name him very similarly, but not exactly, like himself.
3. Khan's son
4. Some other dude.


If the film has a real MVP it's Luckenbill, who is truly magnetic as Sybok.
Definitely. I think you need some relatively minor script tweaks to have the situation turn him towards a more tragic character and discovers he is being used rather than finding what he was looking for *cues U2*the film has a real MVP it's Luckenbill, who is truly magnetic as Sybok.
In my mind McCoy had an extramarital affair with Nancy that contributed to the breakup of his marriage. I came up with this idea after working out the timeline for my Star Trek Chronology. It's not implied by the episode at all, but IMO it doesn't contradict it, either.No, Nancy was an old girlfriend. Kirk says that specifically. The general idea was that McCoy's marriage was an unhappy one. He was nervous but otherwise more than happy to see Nancy. No mention of a daughter in The Man Trap either.
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