AMT 1:1000 Star Trek U.S.S. Excelsior, Multicolor

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Hansen, John W (Summer–Fall 2000). "Lessons From Star Trek: Examining the Social Values Embedded in Technological Programs" (PDF). The Journal of Technology Studies. 26 (2): 2–8. doi: 10.21061/jots.v26i2.a.1. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 21, 2011 . Retrieved December 13, 2009. Former 'Star Trek' stars reunite for independent film 'Of Gods and Men' ". NY Daily News . Retrieved October 4, 2014. In 2293, the starship USS Excelsior, commanded by Captain Hikaru Sulu, discovers that the Klingon moon of Praxis has been destroyed in a mining accident. The loss of Praxis and the subsequent destruction of the Klingon homeworld's ozone layer throws the Klingon Empire into turmoil. The Klingons can no longer afford war with the United Federation of Planets, so they pursue peace. Starfleet sends the USS Enterprise to meet with the Klingon Chancellor Gorkon and escort him to negotiations on Earth. Captain James T. Kirk, whose son David was murdered by Klingons, opposes conciliation and resents the assignment.

Fan-made productions may not use bootleg props: on-screen props must be other fan-made or be official Star Trek merchandise. Nichelle Nichols as Uhura: Enterprise 's communications officer. Nichols had always insisted on wearing a skirt; although the standard female uniform used trousers, the costume designer created a skirted version specifically for her. [11] Salem, Rob (December 6, 1991). "Kirk's crew set for big beam up as Enterprise loses warp speed". The Toronto Star. p.D12. Munson, Brad (August 1984). "The Last Voyage of the Starship 'Enterprise' ". Cinefex. 1 (18): 43. ISSN 0198-1056. Ross, Dalton (September 10, 2001). "What To Watch". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on January 25, 2008 . Retrieved June 29, 2007.While it was arguably an adversary to the quainter, OG movie Enterprise, the Excelsior's sleek design was a hit with fans and remains one of the most popular and recognizable starships in the Star Trek Universe... Scotty's reservations aside. Actors and other creative talent must be amateurs; they cannot be compensated for their work nor be previous employees of official Star Trek productions.

William Shatner as Admiral James T. Kirk: Shatner remarked that being directed by Leonard Nimoy, his longtime co-star and friend, was initially awkward, although as the shoot went on, it became easier as Shatner realized how confident Nimoy was. [5] To reduce weight, Shatner dieted before the start of production, but as filming continued, he tended to "slip"; the costume department had to make 12shirts for him. [6] In his book with Chris Kreski, Star Trek Movie Memories: The Inside Story of the Classic Movies, he believes that the scene where he learns of his son's death is "Kirk's finest celluloid moment ever". [7]a b c d Anderson, Kay (January 1987). "Star Trek III". Cinefantastique. 17 (3/4): 62. ISSN 0145-6032.