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| + | :''This page is about film in the ''Star Trek'' universe. For information on the Star Trek films, see [[Star Trek Movies|Star Trek films]].'' |
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| − | #REDIRECT [[film]] |
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| + | [[Image:Motion picture library.jpg|thumb|A [[Films|list of films]] in ''Enterprise's'' database.]] |
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| + | A '''film''' (also known as a '''movie''' or '''motion picture''') was a [[Human]] [[Arts and music|artistic form]] of [[recreation|entertainment]], popular throughout the [[20th century|20th]] and [[21st century|21st centuries]]. Films were typically viewed in [[movie theater]]s, but were also available for home viewing on a television. |
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| + | From the early [[20th century]] to at least the mid-[[22nd century]], key filmmakers of well-received films were often rewarded with [[movie awards]], handed out during specially-held ceremonies. ({{ENT|Home}}) |
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| + | Lesser-known movies of the time, usually produced on a significantly lower budget, were known as "[[B-movie]]s". [[Tom Paris]] and [[Rain Robinson]] were afficionados of B-movies. ({{VOY|Future's End}}) |
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| + | The [[Denobulan]]s had something similar to films and television centuries ago, but gave it up when they realized their real lives were much more interesting. ({{ENT|Dear Doctor}}) |
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| + | During the 22nd century, [[Charles Tucker III|Trip Tucker]] scheduled weekly [[movie night]]s aboard the [[starship]] [[Enterprise (NX-01)|''Enterprise'']]. ''Enterprise'' had a database of 50,000 movies. ({{ENT|Cold Front}}) Tom Paris also began movie nights aboard the [[USS Voyager|USS ''Voyager'']] in [[2377]], using the ship's [[holodeck]]. ({{VOY|Repression}}) |
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| + | While living in [[Vic's Las Vegas Lounge]], [[Nog]] watched many films from the [[1950s]]. ({{DS9|It's Only a Paper Moon}}) |
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| + | ===Background Information=== |
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| + | There have been several instances of ''[[Star Trek]]'' characters being named after characters and actors from films. {{incite}} |
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| + | One example of this is the ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episode "[[The Siege of AR-558]]", a popular episode praised for its bold vision of people at [[war]]. {{incite}} The majority of the guest characters are named after characters and actors from the [[1962]] movie [[Wikipedia:Hell Is for Heroes (movie)|''Hell Is for Heroes'']]. |
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| + | ===See also=== |
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| + | *[[Films|List of films]] |
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| + | ==External Links== |
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| + | * {{Wikipedia}} |
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| + | [[de:Spielfilm]] |
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| + | [[Category:Films| Film]] |
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Revision as of 03:09, 25 March 2007
- This page is about film in the Star Trek universe. For information on the Star Trek films, see Star Trek films.
A list of films in Enterprise's database.
A film (also known as a movie or motion picture) was a Human artistic form of entertainment, popular throughout the 20th and 21st centuries. Films were typically viewed in movie theaters, but were also available for home viewing on a television.
From the early 20th century to at least the mid-22nd century, key filmmakers of well-received films were often rewarded with movie awards, handed out during specially-held ceremonies. (ENT: "Home")
Lesser-known movies of the time, usually produced on a significantly lower budget, were known as "B-movies". Tom Paris and Rain Robinson were afficionados of B-movies. (VOY: "Future's End")
The Denobulans had something similar to films and television centuries ago, but gave it up when they realized their real lives were much more interesting. (ENT: "Dear Doctor")
During the 22nd century, Trip Tucker scheduled weekly movie nights aboard the starship Enterprise. Enterprise had a database of 50,000 movies. (ENT: "Cold Front") Tom Paris also began movie nights aboard the USS Voyager in 2377, using the ship's holodeck. (VOY: "Repression")
While living in Vic's Las Vegas Lounge, Nog watched many films from the 1950s. (DS9: "It's Only a Paper Moon")
Background Information
There have been several instances of Star Trek characters being named after characters and actors from films. (citation needed • edit)
One example of this is the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "The Siege of AR-558", a popular episode praised for its bold vision of people at war. (citation needed • edit) The majority of the guest characters are named after characters and actors from the 1962 movie Hell Is for Heroes.