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"Second star to the right...and straight on till morning." Salute to the OG crew. Legends.

"He's quoting a lot of stuff..." RIP to Christopher Plummer. Him reciting Shakespeare in full Klingon make-up is one of my favorite things in 6.

"FLY HER APART THEN!!" One of the best lines ever, in the perfect moment. Just someone trying to save his friends.

"You might have been killed" "The night is young" "If we can't find the conference, we're dead" "I've been dead before" This movie has some of the most badass quotes, subtle and awesome

Fun fact, Christian Slater's mom was the casting director for the movie Star Trek VI. He said that he was a Star Trek fan and he wanted to make a cameo in the movie. He was paid a few hundred dollars and he didn't cash the cheque. He framed it instead. 😂

It sucks that this is the last movie with the original cast but it was a beautiful sendoff and I loved when they showed their signatures at the end.

Kirk's lawyer is played by Michael Dorn, who also played Worf in Star Trek: The Next Generation. It's been stated the lawyer was Worf's grandfather.

This one came out in 1991. Right after the Berlin Wall fell and the Soviet Union broke up. Very timely. Great way to send off the crew. I started watching Star Trek TNG from the beginning and loved every minute of it. I love the ending where it changes from "To boldly go where no man has gone before" to "To boldly go where no one has gone before" You hit it exactly to watch this after following the crew for so many years was incredible. Glad I could relive that through your eyes.

Jen, you've gone BOLDLY where no other reactor has gone before...THE DISTANCE! Thorough, and committed to finish with all the original films. I'm sure you see the appeal of this cast and characters. Thank you again Jen...Eric

This was a fine send off for our beloved crew. Watching it with you, Jen, only makes it more fun! 🤭🥰🖖

Thanks for reacting to all these Star Trek films! :) Nicholas Meyer also directed an awesome time travel movie called Time After Time, I HIGHLY recommend, Miss Jen!

Grace Lee Whitney, who played Yeoman Rand in TOS (until she got fired) appears briefly as the Communications Officer aboard Excelsior. She makes a reappearance in an episode of Voyager as Excelsior's First Officer under Captain Sulu.

The literary allusions to Shakespeare, Peter Pan, and others is delightful. The echoes of 1989 are strong too. These movies were part of my youth. Thank you for bringing back some great memories Jen.

The banquet scene, ironically, has two of the greatest Hamlets to ever play the role...David Warner (as Gorkon) and Christopher Plummer (as Chang) both played Hamlet. Warner played the role with the Royal Shakespeare Company in 1965, and his performance is ranked as one of the best. Plummer had already played the role in Stratford, Ontario (Canadian boy), when he did it at Stratford-Upon-Avon for the RSC in 1961, which was recorded on film for the BBC. That Plummer quotes Shakespeare so much in this movie is one of my favorite things about his performance as Chang. The film was directed by Nicholas Meyer, who directed Wrath of Khan. However, Meyer also wrote and directed a wonderful time travel film that co-starred David Warner in 1979 called Time After Time. Warner played the villain in it...and was amazing! The Night Duty Officer who wakes Sulu on the Excelsior is an uncredited Christian Slater, who besides being a big star at the time was also a huge Star Trek fan. He got the job partly because his mother, Mary Jo Slater was the casting director for the film. The uniform Slater wears is Shatner's in Wrath of Khan...and Slater stole it for his personal use (which he revealed years later on Graham Norton). Kirk and McCoy's defense attorney is Colonel Worf, grandfather of Lt. Worf of the Eenterprise-D in Star Trek: The Next Generation, and played by Michael Dorn, the first ST: TNG cast member to come to the big screen in a Star Trek film. The Federation President was played by Kurtwood Smith...Clarence Bodiker in RoboCop, and Red Foreman on That 70's Show. The Sniper at Khitomer was Rene Auberjonois, and at the time of this film was two years from taking on his long-running role on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine as Constable Odo.

The signatures in the credits really brought on the tears. It was the perfect send off for our crew. I unashamedly had the soundtrack on repeat for ages. Also it’s worth mentioning that Michael Dorn who is Kirk’s advocate at the trial is Star Trek: The Next Generation’s (and later, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine’s) resident Klingon, Worf . 🖖🏻

This one is my favourite ST film. It’s a great swansong for the original crew, and I loved Spock’s “go to hell” at the end. It’s how we all felt. When I saw this at the cinema I don’t think there was a dry eye in the house.

0:14 Sadly yes, Jen. 1991 was a big year for Star Trek. - It was the 25th Anniversary of The Original Series. - Star Trek: The Next Generation was already on the air for four seasons; going into its fifth. Series co-star Michael Dorn appears in this film as Colonel Worf; the grandfather of his character of Lieutenant Worf, on the show. - Leonard Nimoy (Spock) had agreed to guest star on Star Trek: TNG in a two-part episode called “Unification”, which aired on TV just three short weeks before Star Trek VI opened. - And Gene Roddenberry, the man who created Star Trek, had sadly died in October of 1991. Both this film and the two-part TNG episode “Unification” are dedicated to his memory.

Nicholas Meyer absolutely had the Midas touch with the original series cast movies. Directed 2 and 6, and had a writing credit in 4. The meme that the even numbered movies were the best ones is absolutely true.

Next to Khan, my favorite in the series. And how about Sulu yelling, "FLY HER APART THEN!". Litteral chills knowing that he's rushing to aid of his friends.

There are a lot of parallels in this movie to the end of the Cold War, with the destruction of Praxis being analogous to the Chernobyl incident. From here on out it's the Enterprise-D and the Next Generation crew, have fun! 😊

This is my favorite of the original series movies. I'm so happy you enjoyed it. It truly does have a beautiful ending and send off. I'm definitely looking forward to seeing your TNG reactions soon.

Two legendary Canadian Shakespearean actors, Shatner and Plummer, going head to head, was the icing on the cake.

I love how invested you are into the Star Trek universe

I still remember going to see this with my dad in theaters when I was little. We had to sit in the very front row, and it made the experience even more epic.

Thank you, Jen! Most reactors only focus on Star Wars. I enjoyed every Star Trek reaction you’ve done! Looking forward to more!

The thing I love most, among many things about this movie, is the character evolution of spock. He starts out to do the kohlinar in 1, then realizes he cant abandon his empathy, gives his life for his shipmates in 2, comes back to life in 3, begins to value his human half at the end of 4, and then here, he says, "logic is the beginning of wisdom, not the end" Quite the character arc, from who he was on the original show ......

One crew's adventures end, and another crew's adventure begins. Live long and prosper, Jen!

The next generation is awesome. First two seasons are alright but it really picks up in season 3 to 7. Great reaction to the Undiscovered Country

I love this movie so much! I'm 52, and this crew has been a part of my entire life. I get misty eyes everytime I see this. Now, that being said, I grew to think that STTNG was one of the best TV shows ever created. And I grew to love that crew a great deal as well. It started when I was in highschool. My son just recently watched the series and it is also his favorite TV show to date. The TNG movies will not disappoint.

I can’t help but get a little bit emotional at the end of this movie, the TOS crew have always been my favourite and saying good bye to most of them now in real life the end gets more and more heart breaking.

It was a very emotional experience in the theater and bittersweet. That ending on the bridge actually got me teary-eyed in that these characters were ending.

I saw this in the movie theater when it first came out. I'm not ashamed to say it made me emotional as all heck. Great reaction, Jen. We hope eventually you'll start watching the TNG show and continue the Star Trek movies. Good work!

Yes, it means a lot to us oldies who grew up with Star Trek. By the end of your video I was sobbing my silly heart out. So many excellent actors in this one including the baddies from Tron (David Warner) and Robocop (Kurtwood Smith). For one final blast of nostalgia Jen, I highly recommend a song called Star Trekking by The Firm, which is full of famous catch phrases that were never actually said. Thanks as always for your channel. xx

The concept for the story was inspired by the Chernobyl nuclear disaster and the effects it had on the Soviet Union, with Praxis being a proxy for Chernobyl and Gorkon for Mikhail Gorbachev. Christian Slater's mother was the casting director for this movie - so he was a nepo hire, lol.

This was one of my most memorable experiences I've ever had in a theatre. Surround by friends who grew up on Star Trek, and every single audience member cheering along.

A pretty solid finale to the OG crew in the movies side of things. Now you gotta watch the next generation

I had the ST6 soundtrack on CD as a kid and basically wore it out. The music was so good. One of my favorite movies!

“He did say that, but it wasn’t an order” 🤣 that made me laugh so loudly

I grew up loving Star Trek in the 70s as a little kid. I love seeing young people fall in love with the OG crew. To me, they are the real Star Trek. Only TNG comes close. Wrath of Khan and Undiscovered Country are great movies in the franchise. Looking forward to seeing your reactions to the next generation crew.

This is one of my favourite Star Trek movies; unlike V, the big bad wasn’t an evil deity but the very real threat of politics and diplomacy failing and peace dying with them. Christopher Plummer was excellent as Chang and brought a real touch of theatrical class to a villain whose race were typically presented as aggressive and lacking any kind of refinement. Back in the 50s, him and Shatner actually performed in similar theatre circles and Shatner was even his understudy on one occasion iirc. So bringing that Shakespearean element to Star Trek was a really sentimental wink to both of them.

This one is special to me as it was the first movie I ever saw in the movie theater. Great reaction! One of the original ideas for this movie was that Saavik would be the traitor, lending greater impact to her character's betrayal. Gene Roddenberry objected to this and it was changed to a new character, Valeris.

Thank you so much for reacting to the Star Trek original films. You did a great job. Fun fact: The Executive Producer on "Star Trek 6" was Spock himself Leonard Nimoy.

For someone so fresh to the Star Trek universe, you really get it. Your reactions underline how right the film makers got this. I have been watching Trek (amongst many other Science Fiction franchises) since the early 1970s so have grown up with the characters, what happens to them affects me, like so many people, I feel like I know them. It was so good on this particular film that the producers, writers and director really understood the characters, their history together, their personalities and made a fitting send-off for them as the last time together as a crew, definitely up there as one of the best of the six films made with the original cast (2 and 4 are my other top Trek films and I do really enjoy the first of one, it just has a different vibe from the others so I consider it almost a stand alone film). Thanks for coming along on the ride, I will be seeking out more from your channel.

The reason for Star Treks success is it has heart. Thank you for sharing this part of your Star Trek journey with us. #LLAP 🖖 Jen.

Star Trek VI was the first film I ever remember seeing at the cinema, when I was 8 years old.

I saw this in theatres when it came out. That year Paramount still owned the local big amusement park, Canada's Wonderland. There were special exhibits, and the score was playing over the speakers throughout the park. Went with all my high school fellow nerds and had a fantastic time. A key memory of my adolescence was getting lost in the music from the final 'Sign Off' sequence, watching the water fountain and light show as the park closed that night. That track is utterly ingrained in my brain, and still gives me chills every single time.

Awesome reactions from Jen and a beautiful way for the original Star Trek crew to sign off. And what a great story to end on.

Jen gets and A+ for this one. Last of the films from the original crew! Enjoy! This was a good finale!

It's been fun watching all of these with you! My mom was an original Trekkie and I grew up watching the OG series and the movies. I actually saw this one in the theater with her, and it remains one of my favorites. Thanks for the reactions, and live long and prosper! \\//

As someone who never watched the original series, and only seen the fourth movie when I was young, I can say I'm really going to miss your reactions to the OG crew's adventures.... Live long and Prosper!

I'm with you, the score for this movie was indeed exceptional. It really enhanced the intensity and emotions of the story. I also love how quickly you fell in love with the crew. They are legendary for sure. But ... If you'll continue on to The Next Generation to find a whole new and wonderful crew to fall in love with just as much. You may even see some of this crew again, if you continue on. 😉 This movie, Directed by Nicholas Meyer, as a mystery is an extension of Mr. Meyer's early writing career. He wrote a handful of Sherlock Holmes novels. I got them a few years ago and after reading them I saw his style at work in this movie. It's one of the reasons this is, for me, my favorite of the Original Series movies. My favorite line is from Spock "What we need now is a feat of linguistic legerdemain and a degree of intrepidity..." translation "What we need now is a lot of bullsh*t and a little luck." 🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣. Love it! Spock is the man! I saw this in the theaters with a group of friends. Our reaction was the same, satisfaction and a few tears. I grew up with this crew. I watched the shows and movies and even read all the novels up to this time. The sign off left me choked up and feeling a loss of friends I grew up with. Fortunately, the loss was temporary only. If you keep going you'll see what I mean.

I've absolutely loved all your TOS reactions! So happy you're continuing on to TNG, and hopefully beyond!

This movie was composer Cliff Eidelman's breakthrough moment. Before this, he had been composing for movies and television for about 3 years, and his work had been noticed. It is a wonderful score.

Hey Hey there Admiral Jen Murray. Absolutely love this movie. The beautiful redhead crewman in the background on the bridge of the enterprise also did stunt work in other productions. Unfortunately she is no longer living. Always LOVE your reactions.Hope you have a perfect weekend. 😉👌

Jen, you are one of the few reactors whom I have actually seen evolve into a true fan. If there was any doubts after watching your journey thru the original crew, it was put to rest in this movie. Not only can we see your sheer enjoyment in watching, but you show that attachment to the characters, you could see your concern, even for the 8th Character herself, the Enterprise. Glad to have you as a fan and friend of Star Trek. Live Long and Prosper!

So good. Yes, these characters were like an extension of family to me having grown up watching and loving them in TOS and then through all their movies. Saw this one twice on opening day. Such a great send off.

Jen, your ST reactions have been amazing. I've seen each of these a dozen times, some more, and you made them feel new again. Thank you for being you.

The compassionate Federation president was played by Kurtwood Smith, who also played the bad guy , Clarence Bodicker, in Robocop, as well as Red Forman, the grumpy, dad, on That 70's Show. ❤ 😊

Have a cold so watching this all snuggled up in my duvet , feeling rubbish but know this will make me feel better 🎉 super excited for generations and first contact when we get there 👌🍿 as always big thankyou to Jen for another week of great content

The continuity is great. John Schuck returns as the Klingon Ambassador, the return of the Federation President, Admiral Cartwright, etc. In the theater, my girlfriend was puzzled when I gleefully reacted to Rura Penthe. I explained at our post-movie dinner that this was a delightful homage. Rura Penthe is the prison colony Captain Nemo and his crew escaped from in Jules Verne's _'Twenty Thousand Leagues Under The Sea.'_

Lots of people love Wrath of Khan, lots of people love Voyage Home, but the Undiscovered Country is by far my favorite! ...and yes Jen, this score rocks!

Just knew you would react to the theme music in such a way. Love how it tells it's serious this time. This certainly is memorable sendoff for Kirk and his crew.

I love how much VI holds up as a finale but also a tense political submarine (basically) thriller! So good!

Jen nailed it in her epilogue. I'm one the people who grew up watching Classic Trek. One of my earliest memories is watching Trek with my grandma when Trek first ran on TV. I even remember watching the episode "Obsession" and trying to make an Enterprise out of my Tinker Toys while watching it. It wasnt until watching a rerun in the 70s that I realized it was "Obsession"😃. And I'll admit that as a grown man watching this film in the theater, I cried at the end 🤫

The defence lawyer is Michael Dorn whom became Worf on the Next Generation

This is a epic movie! Great special effects and the ship battles stood out. The acting plus the quotes were interesting. The way they said goodbye was iconic.

This is my favorite Trek movie. Seeing the characters grow and complete their arcs was amazing. This movie came out right at the fall of the Berlin Wall, so the parallel between Klingons and Russians was evident. The music was amazing,, I sometimes listen to it while working. Your reaction was great. You are a true Trek fan. I am looking forward to your reactions to TNG. There are lots of good episodes there.

First, I am amazingly happy you are going to continue with TNG. You are about to experience a much more comprehensive view of the Star Trek universe. I actually appreciate that you didn't trust the Klingons initially. It gave Star Trek its chance to once again teach its greatest lesson. Overcoming division and prejudice to create a better life for all. A message that is all the more relevant given recent events. Just know that the new crew will be just as amazing as the one you're leaving behind.

This is my favorite original series movie.General Chang is one of my favorite Star Trek villains. You can't go wrong with a Klingon quoting Shakespeare, he was a warrior until the end

I love your reactions; they are so enjoyable. This movie was released to coincide with the series 25th anniversary and it was a fitting end to the original crew. By the way, The Voyage Home was timed for the 20th anniversary.

It's hilarious that the Bird of Prey was the biggest parker ever. If you don't understand what a parker is, it is a player that literally parks in one spot shooting the enemy, they usually ends up just like the BoP😂.

One of the great things about this movie is that it isn't *just* a science fiction movie. It has elements of a murder mystery, a political thriller, a spy caper and a prison break, all in one. All of the original crew got his or her chance to shine here. I'm so thankful to Nicholas Meyer for letting each of them have a final hurrah. I don't expect Jen to know this, but the events of this film closely mirror the last few years of the Soviet Union. The Klingons serve as proxies for the Soviets and the destruction of Praxis mirrors the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. _Star Trek_ didn't shy away from addressing controversial topics of the day. Some of the best episodes of the original show took on such issues as racism, sexism and more -- things we're still struggling with today. They were able to do those episodes because they couched them under the guise of sci fi. Not to keep dumping on _The Final Frontier,_ but I'm so glad they didn't end the original film series on that one. This is definitely the way to bow out. Without giving away spoilers, another very popular film series which came after these ended its run the same way, with the stars' signatures before the final credits. I'm here for Jen's immersion into the _Next Generation_ movies and TV shows. She could pick and choose a few episodes from each of the seven seasons, then move onto the films.

I've had a rough few weeks, Jen, but your quirky noises and cuteness have been the perfect solace. 😁 xxx

Before this came out, there was a rumor that Kirk was going to die. In the trailers, they showed the clip of the shapeshifter looking like Kirk getting vaporized, so I (and others) went into this movie thinking Kirk was going to die. Also, christian slater's mom was in charge of casting for this film, so she got him a cameo. Make sure to watch The Next Generation before watching the next movie, as they mix the crews in it, so it's good to know the Next Generation crew.

Saw this in theaters. Everyone was hollowing and screaming at the exciting parts. It was fun in an epic kind of way

In the original series the Klingons were always meant to be stand ins for the Soviets and this movie is meant to be Star Trek's end to the cold war (the cold war was ending as the film was being made and the USSR dissolved the same month it came out). Its my favorite Trek movie bar none. Love your commentary, as always. I find it particularly enjoyable how you will notice things about the scores of movies during your first viewing that I never noticed no matter how many times I have watched.

Sadly, this was De Forest Kelley’s last on-screen appearance before his death in 1999. And yes, this was indeed Christian Slater. As far as I know, his mother was the Casting Director for this movie and (as a big fan) he was delighted to accept doing a cameo.

It's Friday, I'm off work early, just went for a run, and now it's time for another great Jen Murray reaction!

We love you Jen, this is just you showing world why.🥰🖖

OMG this journey you're on with TREK has made me soooo happy. At the time of this movie , it had been a quarter of a century they'd been our crew of the Enterprise.....as the original trailer for this movie pointed out. This was a reflection of the US vs Russia conflict of the time.

Jen, this is the best way to start off my weekend. I got home from work and noticed you posted this reaction, and it did not disappoint. I'm so glad you enjoyed this.

Jen, it has been a great joy, getting to relive these movies with you. I watched and enjoyed the show since it first aired in 1966, and I am mostly pleased with the movies. Even my least favorite, #5, is salvaged by the great line "What does God need with a starship?" The Cold War between the USA and what used to be the Soviet Union was drawing to a close, the USSR officially dissolving at the end of 1991. The Klingons had always been stand-ins, in a way, for the Soviets, so come 1989 it seemed natural to tell a story about changing relations between the Federation and the Klingons. The "Praxis" incident which literally started our story off with a bang was a kind of tribute to Chernobyl. You're right, our gallant crew deserved a great sendoff and they got it. I like to think that this was, for its time, a kind of equivalent of Avengers: Endgame. Thanks!

Same here, ma'am. Watching you enjoy everything we fans of 57 years have enjoyed, was a memorable experience. Thank you.

Darlin', you've won my heart with your enjoyment of Star Trek. I can't wait to watch more of your videos. I'm glad I got to relive the experience of watching this stuff for the first time again through your eyes.

It was rare when it happened, but my entire family -- even my dad, who was not really a movie person -- went to see this on opening night. It was an amazing experience. The entire audience was so into it. There was laughter, applause, cheering when the bad guys blew up and when Scotty got the sniper. It was truly a memorable experience to be with the original crew for their last adventure on that Friday night, December 6, 1991. Like Star Trek III and IV, this movie had a more ensemble feel, with every character getting to do something interesting on screen. Probably my favorite of the Star Trek movies! Your reaction to these is fantastic!

Loved all of your reactions to the TOS and can't wait for you to get into TNG! Live long and prosper Jen 🖖

Thank you for watching all of these! I love to see people discover and enjoy Trek!

Note that the Klingon Ambassador at 13:04 is played by John Schuck who also played the Kilngon Ambassador who was trying to extradite Kirk at the beginning of ST IV The Journey Home.

Jen you bravely go where no one has gone before! Great reaction! I am sad to see the ending of the original Star Trek cast on the big screen! I am in awe of Captain Sulu and how commanding he is in the Capitans chair! Well done! This movie is one of my favorites in the series! Good soundtrack and a great storyline! I cannot say how much fun I have had boldly going with you on this Star Trek journey!🖖 On to The Next Generation movie series! Thank You! Luv ya Jen ❤️💛

4:50 Saavik was to have reprised her role in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, but was replaced with Valeris, reportedly because Gene Roddenberry was concerned that fans had become so fond of Saavik that they would react negatively to her turning out to be a traitor. In addition, no one wanted to have to cast a third actress to play the same role: Kirstie Alley had declined to return, and Nicholas Meyer was not a fan of Robin Curtis's portrayal.

I adore this movie. I can probably recite the first half of this script from memory. It was such a perfect swan song for the original cast -- a restatement of the themes of the Cold War inspired original, while accepting that time marches on. It wasn't just a good ending for the crew, it, as Trek has always been, a commentary on its time.

This movie came out when I was a kid and it's been my favorite Star Trek movie to this day. I've always loved the familiar interactions between the crew to where they might frustrate the hell out of each other but they still know where they stand.

Wow, Star Trek VI… we’ve got here so soon! I feel almost sad that Jen has reached this point so quickly, but it’s been a fun ride and I love how much she’s fallen in love with our heroes. This movie really was a cracking send-off for our crew, too, thought it’s not without its flaws. Like, how come Martia’s clothes change shape when she does, and why does her voice only change when she mimics Kirk?! 😁 The movie was pretty much the brainchild of Leonard Nimoy and Nicholas Meyer, and was a very direct allegory on the state of relations between the US and Russia at the time. There are many references to real events, such as the Praxis explosion, which was inspired by the Chernobyl disaster. That event pretty much crippled the Soviet economy and opened the door to reform, and so we a Klingon character based on Gorbachev - the moderate reformer Chancellor Gorkon (who was physically modelled on Abraham Lincoln). Also, most of the extreme views held by Starfleet officials and Klingons (“Conquer them now while they’re weak” vs “Attack now while we still have the strength”) were views that were held by extremists in the military of both the US and Russia, who couldn’t handle the sudden transition to peace. Gene Roddenberry (who had been pretty much frozen out of the film series since the Motion Picture) really didn’t like the overly militaristic and intolerant vibes that Nimoy and Meyer put in the film, because he had always said that humanity would’ve evolved past such concerns by the time of Star Trek. However, one of the great strengths of science fiction is that it allows us to examine modern issues at one remove, so while the story might not be 100% true to Star Trek, it was a good opportunity to explore what was going on in the world at the time and tie up some of the issues that had arisen during the films. As for the movie itself, it lacks the polish that Meyer’s other involvements with the franchise had. The political commentary is quite heavy-handed, the dialogue somewhat on-the-nose and Meyer’s use of literature quotations gets a bit out of hand at times… but all that doesn’t really matter because the Star Trek charm is present in full force, each character gets a moment and Christopher Plummer is chewing scenery in a delightful fashion! As swan songs go, it’s a pretty damn good one! Final obligatory fun fact: Originally, it was Sulu and his crew that were supposed to figure out how to beat Chang, which is why at the beginning of the film we hear about how the Excelsior had been charting gaseous anomalies: it was the ship that was carrying the equipment necessary to sniff out Chang’s cloaks Bird Of Prey, and they would’ve retrofitted the torpedo… but Shatner thought that it should be the Enterprise crew that figured it out, so it was switched. All in all I agree with Shatner.

I so love that you know Kim Cattrall from Big Trouble in Little China, and not from Sex in the City!

JEN: The great David Warner was also in Star Trek 5 as the Federation representative. He is also in the cool sci-fi movie: WING COMMANDER (The movie with the greatest sci-fi music score of all time!)

Congratulations on reaching this milestone! It was a lot of fun joining you on this journey. See you in The Next Generation!

Loved your reaction to this one! You were so into who did it! :D Easily my favorite of all the OG movies, and such a perfect conclusion to their voyages.

This one has alternated over the years with Khan for my favourite Star Trek movie. Can’t beat a whodunnit murder-mystery in space, with an end of the Cold War allegory thrown in. An excellent send-off for the original crew. I saw a video here on KZfaq that played some dialogue from Khan that was removed from the Final Cut where Sulu says that he was about to take command of the Excelsior, it’s great that he finally got that command in the end!

Star Trek: The next generation had already started by the time they were filming this movie, so Michael Dorn (Worf) from Next Gen was given a little cameo in this playing his character's grandfather. The lawyer who defends kirk and Bones in the Klingon trial. Yes that was Christian Slater in a cameo as a minor crewmember on Sulu's ship. He's apparently a huge Star Trek fan, and his mom was apparently doing the casting for this film, so he got himself a cameo so he could be in the last classic Trek film.