Movie |
Outer Space | Artificial Intelligence
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![Star Trek I - The Motion Picture [HD]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/xb613GEepFg/mqdefault.jpg)
Best DVD Collection For and | 2010
Best Special Effects | 1980 | Douglas
Best DVD Collection | 2010
Best New Enhanced or Reconstructed Movie Scenes | 2001 | Daren
Best Archival Release of an Existing Score | 2013
Best Effects Visual Effects | 1980
Best Art DirectionSet Decoration | 1980 | Linda
Best Music Original Score | 1980 | Jerry
Best Original Score Motion Picture | 1980 | Jerry
Best DVD Menu Design | 2001
Best Audio Commentary | 2001 | Stephen
Best Overall New Extra Features Library Title | 2001
Best DVD Classic Film Release | 2001 | Robert
Best MakeUp | 1980
Best Science Fiction Film | 1980
Best Actor | 1980 | William
Best Actress | 1980 | Persis
Best Supporting Actor | 1980 | Leonard
Best Supporting Actress | 1980 | Nichelle
Best Director | 1980 | Robert
Best Music | 1980 | Jerry
Best Costumes | 1980 | Robert
Best Dramatic Presentation | 1980 | Gene
Worst Picture | 1979 | Gene
Budget 44,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 139,346,243 USD
When Captain Kirk addresses the crew before launching, many of the extras were noted Star Trek fans, including Bjo Trimble, co-organizer of the letter-writing campaign that kept Star Trek (1966) alive for a third season.
William Shatner, who saw the completed film for the first time at the world premiere, was struck by the overall sluggishness of this film, and was convinced that the Star Trek franchise died there and then. He opined, "Well, that's it. We gave it our best shot, it wasn't good, and it will never happen again." Recalling his initial reaction 15 years later, he added "Shows you what I know."
The producers and the cast were very worried about their appearances after being away from Star Trek (1966) for ten years. Special lighting and camera tricks were used to hide the cast's aging, and William Shatner went on a near-starvation diet before filming. However, in all subsequent Star Trek films, it was decided to make the aging of the crew part of the story.
James Doohan also devised the Vulcan words heard during the Kolinahr sequence. The scenes were originally shot in English, and when it was decided to change the dialogue to Vulcan, Doohan wrote lines that fit the existing lip movements. Some of the subtitles were rearranged to make this less obvious.
Uhura's communications earpieces are the only original props from Star Trek (1966). They were dug out of storage when it was realized someone had forgotten to make new ones for this film.
"Captain James T. Kirk: [33:14] Well, for a man who swore he'd never return to the Starfleet... Dr. McCoy: Just a moment, Captain, sir. I'll explain what happened. Your revered Admiral Nogura invoked a little-known, seldom-used "reserve activation clause." In simpler language, Captain, they DRAFTED me! Captain James T. Kirk: [in mock horror] They didn't. Dr. McCoy: This was your idea. This was your idea, wasn't it? Captain James T. Kirk: Bones, there's a... thing... out there. Dr. McCoy: Why is any object we don't understand always called "a thing"?"
"Commander Leonard 'Bones' McCoy, M.D.: Well Jim... I hear Chapel's an M.D. now. Well I'm gonna need a top nurse... not a doctor who'll argue every little diagnosis with me. And they probably redesigned the whole sickbay, too! I know engineers, they LOVE to change things."
