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[[File:Data as Prospero.jpg|thumb|Data as Prospero]]
:''For the [[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine|DS9 novel]], see [[The Tempest (novel)|''The Tempest'']].''
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:''For the [[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine|DS9 novel]], see ''{{dis|The Tempest|novel}}''.''
[[Image:Prospero.jpg|thumb|Data as Prospero]]
 
'''''The Tempest''''' was one of the final plays written by the renowned [[Human]] playwright [[William Shakespeare]]. The play includes the characters of [[Prospero]], the deposed Duke of Milan, banished by his brother to a distant island, who has since become a powerful magician, and [[Miranda]], Prospero's daughter, who was raised by Prospero on the island.
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'''''The Tempest''''' was one of the final [[play]]s written by the renowned [[Human]] [[playwright]] [[William Shakespeare]]. The play includes the characters of [[Prospero]], the deposed Duke of Milan, banished by his brother to a distant [[Prospero's Island|island]], who has since become a powerful magician, and [[Miranda]], Prospero's daughter, who was raised by Prospero on the island.
   
 
In [[2268]], [[Kollos]], mind-linked with [[Spock]], references the play when first seeing [[Miranda Jones]] through humanoid eyes, saying "''O brave new world / that has such creatures in't.''" Jones replies with the play's next line, "''Tis new to thee.''" ({{TOS|Is There in Truth No Beauty?}})
 
In [[2268]], [[Kollos]], mind-linked with [[Spock]], references the play when first seeing [[Miranda Jones]] through humanoid eyes, saying "''O brave new world / that has such creatures in't.''" Jones replies with the play's next line, "''Tis new to thee.''" ({{TOS|Is There in Truth No Beauty?}})
   
In [[2293]], [[Gorkon]] used the play's phrase "brave new world" in speaking to [[James T. Kirk|Kirk]]. Also, [[General]] [[Chang (General)|Chang]] quoted the play's line "''Our revels now are ended''" while his [[Chang's Bird-of-Prey|Bird-of-Prey]] attacked the [[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-A)|''Enterprise''-A]] over [[Khitomer]]. ({{film|6}})
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In [[2293]], [[Gorkon]] used the play's phrase "brave new world" in speaking to [[James T. Kirk|Kirk]]. Also, [[General]] {{dis|Chang|General}} quoted the play's line "''Our revels now are ended''" while his [[Chang's Bird-of-Prey|Bird-of-Prey]] attacked the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-A|-A}} over [[Khitomer]]. ({{film|6}})
   
 
In [[2370]], [[Data]] performed scenes from ''The Tempest'' on the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-D|-D}} [[holodeck]]. ({{TNG|Emergence}})
 
In [[2370]], [[Data]] performed scenes from ''The Tempest'' on the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-D|-D}} [[holodeck]]. ({{TNG|Emergence}})
   
 
== Background information ==
:The Tempest ''was a partial inspiration for the classic science fiction film ''{{w|Forbidden Planet}}'', which in turn [[Gene Roddenberry]] admitted was a major inspiration for ''Star Trek''.''
 
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According to the ''[[Star Trek Encyclopedia]]'' (3rd ed., p. 502), ''The Tempest'' was written in [[17th century|1611]].
   
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[[Rene Auberjonois]] once likened the ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'' episode {{e|Oasis}} to ''The Tempest''. ({{STC|139|39}})
==Background Information==
 
From 28 July through 12 October 2006, [[Patrick Stewart]] played Prospero in Royal Shakespeare Company's production of ''The Tempest''.
 
   
 
''The Tempest'' was a partial inspiration for the classic science fiction film {{wt|Forbidden Planet}}, which in turn [[Gene Roddenberry]] admitted was a major inspiration for ''[[Star Trek]]''. {{incite}}
[[Avery Brooks]] played Caliban in productions of the plays in the 1980s. [http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9B0DEFD8163FF93AA25757C0A961948260&sec=&spon=&pagewanted=2]
 
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Several ''Star Trek'' actors have appeared in productions of ''The Tempest''. For example, from 28 July through 12 October 2006, [[Patrick Stewart]] played Prospero in Royal Shakespeare Company's production of the play. Also, [[Avery Brooks]] portrayed Caliban in productions of the play in the 1980s. ''[http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res{{=}}9B0DEFD8163FF93AA25757C0A961948260&sec{{=}}&spon{{=}}&pagewanted{{=}}2]''
   
==External link==
 
* {{wikipedia-title|The Tempest (play)|The Tempest}}
 
 
{{Shakespeare}}
 
{{Shakespeare}}
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==External links==
 
*{{wikipedia-title|The Tempest}}
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* {{gutenberg|23042}}
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[[fr:La tempête]]
 
[[Category:Earth literature|Tempest]]
 
[[Category:Earth literature|Tempest]]
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[[Category:Shakespeare plays|Tempest]]

Revision as of 13:43, 10 April 2016

Data as Prospero

Data as Prospero

For the DS9 novel, see The Tempest.

The Tempest was one of the final plays written by the renowned Human playwright William Shakespeare. The play includes the characters of Prospero, the deposed Duke of Milan, banished by his brother to a distant island, who has since become a powerful magician, and Miranda, Prospero's daughter, who was raised by Prospero on the island.

In 2268, Kollos, mind-linked with Spock, references the play when first seeing Miranda Jones through humanoid eyes, saying "O brave new world / that has such creatures in't." Jones replies with the play's next line, "Tis new to thee." (TOS: "Is There in Truth No Beauty?")

In 2293, Gorkon used the play's phrase "brave new world" in speaking to Kirk. Also, General Chang quoted the play's line "Our revels now are ended" while his Bird-of-Prey attacked the USS Enterprise-A over Khitomer. (Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country)

In 2370, Data performed scenes from The Tempest on the USS Enterprise-D holodeck. (TNG: "Emergence")

Background information

According to the Star Trek Encyclopedia (3rd ed., p. 502), The Tempest was written in 1611.

Rene Auberjonois once likened the Star Trek: Enterprise episode "Oasis" to The Tempest. (Star Trek: Communicator issue 139, p. 39)

The Tempest was a partial inspiration for the classic science fiction film Forbidden Planet, which in turn Gene Roddenberry admitted was a major inspiration for Star Trek. (citation needededit)

Several Star Trek actors have appeared in productions of The Tempest. For example, from 28 July through 12 October 2006, Patrick Stewart played Prospero in Royal Shakespeare Company's production of the play. Also, Avery Brooks portrayed Caliban in productions of the play in the 1980s. [1]

External links