He did the same thing when Kirk's phaser falls off his belt when Kirk breaks into Khan's sleeper pod in "Space Seed".
Heh. I'll have to keep an eye out for that. You can see a similar reaction from Kelley when Kirk's phaser falls off of his belt as he smashes Khan's chamber open in "Space Seed." You can then see Kelley's eyes dart back and forth to the floor as he tries to locate the prop as the chamber slides open, and then finally he discretely picks it up to save the take."Spock's Brain".....as McCoy is guiding the brain dead Spock into the cave, Spock's arm gets snagged on a dead tree branch, but he yanks it loose. McCoy kind of reacts like, "Do we cut this take or do we keep moving?"
I never noticed this, and in fact I never knew about Doohan's missing digit until I met him in person in 1985. I agree it would have been an interesting detail to incorporate into the show, but hey, the '60s was a different time. :/
The end credits of this episode include a make-up test shot of William Blackburn as the android from "Return to Tomorrow" wearing a brown velour zippered top. He discusses his experience in an interview on the remastered second season DVD collection of the series issued by Paramount and CBS Home Video.
In the end credits of "The Immunity Syndrome," I'd never noticed the still of an android in "Return To Tomorrow" that wasn't used in the episode, until last night.
http://tos.trekcore.com/gallery/albums/2x18/immunitysyndrome0520.jpg
From Memory Alpha:
Heh. I'll have to keep an eye out for that. You can see a similar reaction from Kelley when Kirk's phaser falls off of his belt as he smashes Khan's chamber open in "Space Seed." You can then see Kelley's eyes dart back and forth to the floor as he tries to locate the prop as the chamber slides open, and then finally he discretely picks it up to save the take.
Come to think of it, the complications involved with the sleeper ship bed must have been the reason they didn't do another take on that scene. Why bother replacing the prop glass when the phaser thing was hardly noticeable anyway?
Damn Vulcan velcro.Phasers fall off of belts all the time, the galaxy is an imperfect place.
Phasers fall off of belts all the time, the galaxy is an imperfect place.
"Something the matter, Bones?"He did the same thing when Kirk's phaser falls off his belt when Kirk breaks into Khan's sleeper pod in "Space Seed".
Damn Vulcan velcro.
I know it's not quite the same thing but during Broken Bow there's a moment when Phlox has a huge grin on his face. Bigger than is actually possible so they obviously created it a special effect.
On the Bluray, you can see the pixellation of the effect.
It's a good thing Velcro wasn't introduced to Earth by the Vulcanians.
I know it's not quite the same thing but during Broken Bow there's a moment when Phlox has a huge grin on his face. Bigger than is actually possible so they obviously created it a special effect.
On the Bluray, you can see the pixellation of the effect.
I'm assuming it's a roundabout way of saying "I didn't like Enterprise". Or maybe only episodes that use term "Vulcanians" are True Trek™.
In the end credits of "The Immunity Syndrome," I'd never noticed the still of an android in "Return To Tomorrow" that wasn't used in the episode, until last night.
http://tos.trekcore.com/gallery/albums/2x18/immunitysyndrome0520.jpg
From Memory Alpha:
Yes, that's Bill Blackburn covered in latex. I believe it was test footage.
Also, I believe this is the makeup being ripped off Bill's face in the blooper where the makeup guying is saying, "Dammit, kid, you wanted show business, you got it!"![]()
I know it's not quite the same thing but during Broken Bow there's a moment when Phlox has a huge grin on his face. Bigger than is actually possible so they obviously created it a special effect.
On the Bluray, you can see the pixellation of the effect.
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