It needed killin' is what they say. Gimme dilithium any day!And the spore hub dri...
[*Loud phaser burst and then complete silence*]
It needed killin' is what they say. Gimme dilithium any day!And the spore hub dri...
[*Loud phaser burst and then complete silence*]
IIRC, one of the lead animators on TAS really was color blind.The colorist read the instructions wrong.
It's true that Hal Sutherland was colour blind, but according to Animator Bob Kline, the use of pinks (and greens) was not because of him, but Irv Kaplan.IIRC, one of the lead animators on TAS really was color blind.
According to Bob Kline, "Pink equals Irv Kaplan. Irv was in charge of ink and paint, coloring the various characters and props (and he would do it himself in his office, he would sit down with a cel and paint it). He was also referred to by many people there as the purple and green guy. You'll see in a lot of scenes, purple and green used together – that was one of his preferences. He made dragons red, the Kzintis' costumes pink. It was all Irv Kaplan's call. He wasn't listening to anyone else when he picked colors, or anything." (Star Trek: The Official Guide to the Animated Series, p. 26)
It's true that Hal Sutherland was colour blind, but according to Animator Bob Kline, the use of pinks (and greens) was not because of him, but Irv Kaplan.
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Star Trek: The Animated Series
Star Trek: The Animated Series, originally and formally titled Star Trek, also known as The Animated Adventures of Gene Roddenberry's Star Trek and The Cartoon Adventures of Gene Roddenberry's Star Trek, was a continuation of the voyages of the USS Enterprise, previously featured in Star Trek...memory-alpha.fandom.com
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