"Star Trek" aired at 8:30 ET on that Thursday, September 8, 1966. Coincidentally, September 8, 2016 is also a Thursday. On that day, encourage theaters in the U.S. to have only one showing of the movie, and make it at 8:30 (7:30 Central, and Mountain, and 8:30 PT -- or whenever the show came on for the first time in each time zone). Have it in IMAX where possible, but charge "regular" prices for this night.
"Star Trek" aired at 8:30 ET on that Thursday, September 8, 1966. Coincidentally, September 8, 2016 is also a Thursday. On that day, encourage theaters in the U.S. to have only one showing of the movie, and make it at 8:30 (7:30 Central, and Mountain, and 8:30 PT -- or whenever the show came on for the first time in each time zone). Have it in IMAX where possible, but charge "regular" prices for this night.
No one is going to see a two month old movie that they've already seen at 8:30 on a Thursday night.
December 6, for the trailer.I've been trying to figure out when the STID teaser came out in relation to its release date, but am coming up empty. I figure that'd be a good way to get a ballpark on when the STB teaser will be seen.
Or he's only going to bleed a little, but they anticipate doing a number of takes of the scene, and don't want to run out.John Cho posted on Twitter
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Is Spock gonna bleed a lot?
Or he's only going to bleed a little, but they anticipate doing a number of takes of the scene, and don't want to run out.John Cho posted on Twitter
![]()
Is Spock gonna bleed a lot?
You have to filter out the human elements.Or he's only going to bleed a little, but they anticipate doing a number of takes of the scene, and don't want to run out.John Cho posted on Twitter
![]()
Is Spock gonna bleed a lot?
Are we sure that's T-negative?
If they've moved the release date back in order to score slots in IMAX theaters, that's probably only going to be for two or three weeks in late July/early August. Maybe they could bump it into IMAX again for a special anniversary event running the first week of September?
You have to filter out the human elements.Or he's only going to bleed a little, but they anticipate doing a number of takes of the scene, and don't want to run out.
Are we sure that's T-negative?
John Cho posted on Twitter
![]()
Is Spock gonna bleed a lot?
Didn't McCoy needle Spock a few times in TOS about "that thin green stuff you call blood"?John Cho posted on Twitter
![]()
Is Spock gonna bleed a lot?
Are we to assume there is a container of "thin" Vulcan blood, too? Maybe, "light?"
It’s finally happening. The crew of the USS Enterprise will land in Dubai next week to star filming Star Trek Beyond, the third instalment in the reboot series of the science fiction action movie. Get ready to spot actors Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto, Karl Urban, John Cho, Anton Yelchin and Idris Elba will join writer and actor Simon Pegg and director Justin Lin as they film across the city.
While little is known about the top secret filming schedule, industry sources tell tabloid! a major chunk of the movie will be filmed here. Auditions for extras and crew members were held last month.
You have to filter out the human elements.Are we sure that's T-negative?
I wonder if that's what they did when Spock donated blood to Sarek in "Journey to Babel"? (I think that was the episode title.) Did they filter out human elements?
Or he's only going to bleed a little, but they anticipate doing a number of takes of the scene, and don't want to run out.John Cho posted on Twitter
![]()
Is Spock gonna bleed a lot?
Are we sure that's T-negative?
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