Star Trek: Generations

Friday, September 3, 2010

Star Trek: Generations

February 24, 2010 by Coupon Source  
Filed under Star Trek

Ama­zon.com
There were only two ways for “clas­sic Trek” cast mem­bers to appear in a movie with the cast of Star Trek: The Next Gen­er­a­tion: either Capt. Kirk and his con­tem­po­raries would have to be very, very old, or there would be some time travel involved in the plot. Since geri­atric heroes aren’t very excit­ing (despite a wel­comed cameo appear­ance by the aged Dr. McCoy), Star Trek: Gen­er­a­tions unites Capt. Kirk (William Shat­ner) and Capt. Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stew­art) in a time-jum… More »

Star Trek: Generations

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Comments

5 Responses to “Star Trek: Generations”
  1. Deliv­ery was prompt and in good con­di­tion. I gave you a 4 because the DVD case itself looked to be sun­dam­aged or exposed to too much heat, as the plas­tic cover was wrin­kled as if some­one took a flame to it.
    Rat­ing: 4 / 5

  2. SHLAPSTICK says:

    This Movie is very good it is one of my favorite STAR TREK MOVIES

    Patrick Stew­art as Jean-Luc Picard™ Jonathan Frakes as William Thomas Riker™ Brent Spiner as Data™ LeVar Bur­ton as Geordi La Forge™ Gates McFad­den as Bev­erly Crusher™ Marina Sir­tis as Deanna Troi™ William Shat­ner as James Tiberius Kirk™

    Guest Cast:

    James Doohan as Cap­tain Mont­gomery Scott Wal­ter Koenig as Com­man­der Pavel Chekov Mal­colm McDow­ell as Dr. Tolian Soran Alan Ruck as Capt. Har­ri­man Jacque­line Kim as Helms­man Demora Sulu Tim Russ as Lieu­tenant Majel Bar­rett as Com­puter voice

    Cre­ative Staff:

    Story By: Rick Berman, Ronald D. Moore, Bran­non Braga Screen Play By: Ronald D. Moore, Bran­non Braga Direc­tor: David Car­son
    Rat­ing: 5 / 5

  3. I was look­ing for­ward to adding this to my col­lec­tion of other Spe­cial Edi­tion Trek films, but sud­denly it was pulled.

    The only rea­son to pur­chase this is for the extras, the film itself is hor­rid. This out­ing is filled with schlock that looks like it was thrown together at the last minute…mismatched uni­forms, re-using the same footage from The Undis­cov­ered Coun­try, Kirk’s lame death scene. Data, of course, ruins the film with his hammy acting…thanks to an “emo­tion” chip. Still beat­ing a dead horse I see!
    Rat­ing: 2 / 5

  4. Star Trek: Gen­er­a­tions — truly a lov­ing gift from one gen­er­a­tion to the next. Much like that 15-pound, 10 per­cent water-added Dan­ish ham that your uncle Clark who lives in Rock­ford mailed to you on Thanks­giv­ing, the one that cracked open in trans­port and arrived at your doorstop in a brine soaked box, stink­ing like a week old corpse. Yes, this is the leg­endary Star Trek that at long last teams two of the series’ most endur­ing ele­ments — Scotty, and a size 74 uni­form. Not to men­tion a per­for­mance by respected British actor Mal­colm McDow­ell that can only be described as, well, dis-un-respect-ulating. And Klin­gon cleav­age? Gen­er­a­tions has it in great heap­ing mounds!

    Mike and Kevin Mur­phy climb once more unto the breach for a fun-filled, inter­gen­er­a­tional riff.

    Rat­ing: 3 / 5

  5. Star Trek and Final Fan­tasy share two things in com­mon, only the even num­bered ones are any good, and num­ber seven breaks that mold, even though thier even num­bered coun­ter­parts are still bet­ter. In this case Gen­er­a­tions has a great deal of comedic ele­ments that make this movie very enjoy­able, even if the film a lit­tle short, and lack­ing in action sequences. The premise is pretty lame as well. I never was akin to the idea of a Kirk/Picard team up because they are two very dif­fer­ent char­ac­ters, whith two very dif­fer­ent styles, and I grew up in the Picard era (I think I was 7 when the show pre­miered.) I have a deep love of Star Trek TNG, and DS9 and to be hon­est I detest the Orig­i­nal for its bad act­ing and cheesy sound effects. I under­stand that the show is older than dirt, but still… The Trek movies were pretty good though.. Shatner’s bad act­ing was still present, but he actu­ally did pretty good in this film. What was the most enjoy­able part of this movie was Data, as he installs the emo­tion chip and begins to exper­i­ment with humor. Even though a lot of the silli­ness wouldn’t fly in real life it works for this movie because… it doesn’t fly in Trek either. The reac­tions of Data’s peers are just as humor­ous as Data him­self. And to be hon­est Data’s over­all silli­ness really make this film. While the story is nei­ther sweep­ing, nor epic it is engag­ing and enter­tain­ing. This could have been longer, and bet­ter but it is still a lot bet­ter than other odd num­bered Trek films.
    Rat­ing: 4 / 5

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