Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha
(he has died, no date or cause known yet)
No edit summary
Tag: sourceedit
(5 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{realworld}}
 
{{realworld}}
 
[[File:Hal Sutherland.jpg|thumb|Hal Sutherland]]
 
[[File:Hal Sutherland.jpg|thumb|Hal Sutherland]]
'''Hal Sutherland''' directed the 16 episodes of [[TAS Season 1|TAS Season 1]] of ''[[Star Trek: The Animated Series]]''. Sutherland's name appears in the closing credits of each episode of [[TAS Season 2|TAS Season 2]]. However, [[Filmation]] used stock closing credit sequences. [[Bill Reed]] was the director for Season 2 as stated in the episode title page at the beginning of each episode.
+
'''Hal Sutherland''' (born [[1929]], died [[16 January]] [[2014]]) directed the 16 episodes of [[TAS Season 1|TAS Season 1]] of ''[[Star Trek: The Animated Series]]''. Sutherland's name appears in the closing credits of each episode of [[TAS Season 2|TAS Season 2]]. However, [[Filmation]] used stock closing credit sequences. [[Bill Reed]] was the director for Season 2 as stated in the episode title page at the beginning of each episode. He was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1929. [http://cocatalog.loc.gov/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?SC=Author&SA=Sutherland%2C%20Hal&PID=mSVTUGG45Mka18tNBh-y2R5HuiWY&BROWSE=2&HC=9&SID=2] [http://www.startrek.com/article/hal-sutherland-looks-back-at-an-animated-career-part-1]
   
 
Sutherland's son, [[Keith Sutherland]], was the voice of [[Sepek]] in the episode {{e|Yesteryear}}.
 
Sutherland's son, [[Keith Sutherland]], was the voice of [[Sepek]] in the episode {{e|Yesteryear}}.
Line 7: Line 7:
 
[[NBC]]'s decision for [[Filmation]] to be the studio that would produce the animated ''Star Trek'' was somewhat daunting for Hal Sutherland. "''[It] was quite an honor, and scared the devil out of me a little bit,''" he recalled, with a laugh. Sutherland found that the actual production of the show was likewise a mixed experience, later saying of the series, "''It was really different and it was a pleasure to work on, but frightening at the same time because you really didn't wanna do a lesser job than the public might expect.''" ("Drawn to the Final Frontier - The Making of ''Star Trek: The Animated Series''", [[Star Trek: The Animated Series (DVD)|TAS DVD]])
 
[[NBC]]'s decision for [[Filmation]] to be the studio that would produce the animated ''Star Trek'' was somewhat daunting for Hal Sutherland. "''[It] was quite an honor, and scared the devil out of me a little bit,''" he recalled, with a laugh. Sutherland found that the actual production of the show was likewise a mixed experience, later saying of the series, "''It was really different and it was a pleasure to work on, but frightening at the same time because you really didn't wanna do a lesser job than the public might expect.''" ("Drawn to the Final Frontier - The Making of ''Star Trek: The Animated Series''", [[Star Trek: The Animated Series (DVD)|TAS DVD]])
   
Hal Sutherland has a kind of {{w|color blindness}} that attributed to numerous color issues in the series. The art department compensated for this except for in {{e|The Slaver Weapon}}, which features the pink-colored craft ''[[Traitor's Claw]]'', and in {{e|More Tribbles, More Troubles}}, in which the [[tribble]]s are also unintentionally pink.
+
Hal Sutherland had a kind of {{w|color blindness}} that attributed to numerous color issues in the series. The art department compensated for this except for in {{e|The Slaver Weapon}}, which features the pink-colored craft ''[[Traitor's Claw]]'', and in {{e|More Tribbles, More Troubles}}, in which the [[tribble]]s are also unintentionally pink.
   
 
Ultimately, Hal Sutherland was pleasantly surprised by NBC's elation with the series. "''I remember getting a personal letter from them saying how wonderful the show looked and how happy they were at the results. I'd never heard anything like that in all the years we'd been in business, 20 odd years,''" concluded Sutherland, laughing. ("Drawn to the Final Frontier - The Making of ''Star Trek: The Animated Series''", [[Star Trek: The Animated Series (DVD)|TAS DVD]])
 
Ultimately, Hal Sutherland was pleasantly surprised by NBC's elation with the series. "''I remember getting a personal letter from them saying how wonderful the show looked and how happy they were at the results. I'd never heard anything like that in all the years we'd been in business, 20 odd years,''" concluded Sutherland, laughing. ("Drawn to the Final Frontier - The Making of ''Star Trek: The Animated Series''", [[Star Trek: The Animated Series (DVD)|TAS DVD]])
   
On January 17, 2014, it was reported Sutherland had passed away, though the date and cause of death were not known. [http://www.startrek.com/article/remembering-hal-sutherland-star-trek-the-animated-series-producer-director]
+
Sutherland passed away on January 16, 2014 due to complications from a gallbladder issue. [http://www.startrek.com/article/remembering-hal-sutherland-star-trek-the-animated-series-producer-director] [http://daytonward.wordpress.com/2014/01/17/rip-hal-sutherland/] [http://saturday-am-80s.livejournal.com/98490.html]
  +
 
== External links ==
 
== External links ==
 
* {{Wikipedia}}
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0840097}}
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0840097}}
* {{Wikipedia}}
 
 
 
   
 
[[de:Hal Sutherland]]
 
[[de:Hal Sutherland]]

Revision as of 06:17, 17 January 2016

Template:Realworld

Hal Sutherland

Hal Sutherland

Hal Sutherland (born 1929, died 16 January 2014) directed the 16 episodes of TAS Season 1 of Star Trek: The Animated Series. Sutherland's name appears in the closing credits of each episode of TAS Season 2. However, Filmation used stock closing credit sequences. Bill Reed was the director for Season 2 as stated in the episode title page at the beginning of each episode. He was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1929. [1] [2]

Sutherland's son, Keith Sutherland, was the voice of Sepek in the episode "Yesteryear".

NBC's decision for Filmation to be the studio that would produce the animated Star Trek was somewhat daunting for Hal Sutherland. "[It] was quite an honor, and scared the devil out of me a little bit," he recalled, with a laugh. Sutherland found that the actual production of the show was likewise a mixed experience, later saying of the series, "It was really different and it was a pleasure to work on, but frightening at the same time because you really didn't wanna do a lesser job than the public might expect." ("Drawn to the Final Frontier - The Making of Star Trek: The Animated Series", TAS DVD)

Hal Sutherland had a kind of color blindness that attributed to numerous color issues in the series. The art department compensated for this except for in "The Slaver Weapon", which features the pink-colored craft Traitor's Claw, and in "More Tribbles, More Troubles", in which the tribbles are also unintentionally pink.

Ultimately, Hal Sutherland was pleasantly surprised by NBC's elation with the series. "I remember getting a personal letter from them saying how wonderful the show looked and how happy they were at the results. I'd never heard anything like that in all the years we'd been in business, 20 odd years," concluded Sutherland, laughing. ("Drawn to the Final Frontier - The Making of Star Trek: The Animated Series", TAS DVD)

Sutherland passed away on January 16, 2014 due to complications from a gallbladder issue. [3] [4] [5]

External links