No edit summary |
m (+ cat) |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
== Links to in-joke references == |
== Links to in-joke references == |
||
| − | * [[47 references]] |
||
*[[Popular culture references in Star Trek|Popular culture references in ''Star Trek'']] |
*[[Popular culture references in Star Trek|Popular culture references in ''Star Trek'']] |
||
| − | *[[Science fiction references in Star Trek|Science fiction references in ''Star Trek'']] |
||
*[[Star Trek parodies and pop culture references|''Star Trek'' parodies and pop culture references]] |
*[[Star Trek parodies and pop culture references|''Star Trek'' parodies and pop culture references]] |
||
[[de:In-Joke]] |
[[de:In-Joke]] |
||
[[fr:In-joke]] |
[[fr:In-joke]] |
||
| − | [[Category:Star Trek]] |
+ | [[Category:Star Trek and pop culture]] |
| + | [[Category:Plot devices]] |
||
Revision as of 08:59, 11 November 2011
Template:Realworld In-jokes are comedy elements added to a production or a situation. The comedy comes from shared knowledge between a specific group such as co-workers, members of the same organization or people with a shared belief or knowledge of a shared situation.
There are many in-jokes that people have added to displays and scripts for Star Trek over the last 40 years.
Examples include:
- the recurrence of the number 47
- various displays on okudagrams and indeed the name okudagram itself
- references in the Star Trek universe to other science fiction shows and movies
- the "sharing" of planets and species between Star Trek and other science fiction
- nicknames for production staff or crew making it into references within continuity (see: Great Bird of the Galaxy) and so on.