Star Trek: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
Line 40: Line 40:
*[[Olaf Pooley]]
*[[Olaf Pooley]]
*[[Gregg Palmer]]
*[[Gregg Palmer]]
*''Star Trek'' stars who were considered to contribute to the [[Doctor Who: The TV Movei|1996 Doctor Who TV movie]] include Patrick Stewart (who was considered for the role of the [[Eighth Doctor]] and [[The Master]], Stewart has stated in a recent interview that he might have been considered for the roles but he was never formally approached), Kate Mulgrew (who was considered for the role of [[Grace Holloway]]) and Frank Welker (who was considered to voice several aliens had the TV Movie pilot been extended to a series).
*''Star Trek'' stars who were considered to contribute to the [[Doctor Who: The TV Movie|1996 Doctor Who TV movie]] include Patrick Stewart (who was considered for the role of the [[Eighth Doctor]] and [[The Master]], Stewart has stated in a recent interview that he might have been considered for the roles but he was never formally approached), Kate Mulgrew (who was considered for the role of [[Grace Holloway]]) and Frank Welker (who was considered to voice several aliens had the TV Movie pilot been extended to a series).
 
===Other information===
===Other information===
*The fan novella ''[[The Doctor and the Enterprise]]'' by [[Jean Airey]], initially published privately as a stand-alone [[fanzine]] and then in a semi-professional edition in [[1989]] by [[Pioneer Books]]. Many other amateur [[fan fiction]] crossovers between the two universes that have been written over the years.  
*The fan novella ''[[The Doctor and the Enterprise]]'' by [[Jean Airey]], initially published privately as a stand-alone [[fanzine]] and then in a semi-professional edition in [[1989]] by [[Pioneer Books]]. Many other amateur [[fan fiction]] crossovers between the two universes that have been written over the years.  

Revision as of 16:36, 5 March 2009

Star Trek was a popular American television series of the 1960s that became a cultural icon of the late 20th century; it later spawned a long-running entertainment franchise that included movies and spin-off TV series into the 21st century. It featured, among other characters, Mr. Spock, Captain Kirk and Doctor McCoy. Star Trek had many avid followers, who felt thrilled at the debut of movies based on the series. (NA: Return of the Living Dad)

References

Other information

Behind the scenes

Other references to Star Trek in the Doctor Who Universe

  • The Blue Angel parodies Star Trek, with Captain Robert B. Blandish of the Nepotist standing in for Captain Kirk of the Enterprise.
  • A line cut from the script of The Empty Child would have had the Doctor reply to Rose saddling him with the "Mr. Spock" nickname, "I'd rather be Doctor Who than Star Trek".

References to Doctor Who in Star Trek

Casting and crew connections

Other information

See more on this, see separate article.

External links

Star Trek