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| date = {{d|11|July|2000}} |
| date = {{d|11|July|2000}} |
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| rating = Not Rated |
| rating = Not Rated |
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| − | | reference = {{ASIN|6305908850}} |
+ | | reference = 850753<br />{{ASIN|6305908850}} |
}} |
}} |
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| − | '''''Ultimate Trek: Star Trek's Greatest Moments''''' is a [[UPN]] special from {{y|1999}} hosted by [[Jason Alexander]], who plays a ''faux'' [[James T. Kirk]]. "Kirk", in this special, makes note of popular choices of long-time viewers in a number of areas |
+ | '''''Ultimate Trek: Star Trek's Greatest Moments''''' is a [[UPN]] special from {{y|1999}} hosted by [[Jason Alexander]], who plays a ''faux'' [[James T. Kirk]]. "Kirk", in this special, makes note of popular choices of long-time viewers in a number of areas such as "best episode". The winners had been previously selected by on-line voting. |
| + | |||
| + | The special also contained clips from [[Star Trek parodies and pop culture references (live action television)|other series making reference to ''Star Trek'']], including ''Frasier'', ''Saturday Night Live'', ''Suddenly Susan'', and ''Dilbert''. It also showcased never before seen bloopers from ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' and ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' and had a tribute to [[DeForest Kelley]], who had passed away earlier in the year. |
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==Plot== |
==Plot== |
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| − | :'' |
+ | :"''Captain's log, stardate: 4725.4. My crew and I have been sent to this sector for a very important mission. The signal that has supplied the universe with the uninterrupted broadcast of the 20th century television program ''[[Star Trek]]'' has mysteriously been terminated. No one seems to know how or why. First Officer [[Spock]], Dr. [[Leonard McCoy|McCoy]], and I are beaming down to the planet Earth to investigate this strange phenomena that, if unsolved, with result in chaos of galactic proportions.''" |
| − | + | Kirk, Spock, and McCoy (inexplicably, much to McCoy's consternation) beam back through time to 20th century Earth to discover why the broadcast of the contemporary television series ''Star Trek'' has been interrupted. |
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| − | Materializing in [[1999]] [[Los Angeles]], Spock is unable to locate exactly where the ''Star Trek'' signal originates |
+ | Materializing in [[1999]] [[Los Angeles]], Spock is unable to locate exactly where the ''Star Trek'' signal originates due to "very expensive roaming charges." At this point in history, the population of the [[United States of America]] was voting for its favorite ''Star Trek'' episode on the [[Internet]] - when the favorite episode was to be announced, it caused a sudden acceleration of the [[Y2K bug]] which terminated the ''Star Trek'' signal (although McCoy wonders how the Y2K bug could have any effect since it happened on New Year's Eve '99, which is weeks away leading Kirk to lament that he should have brought [[Montgomery Scott|Scotty]] along instead). Appeasing McCoy, the party jumps through [[Guardian of Forever|a strangely familiar donut]] advertising a diner called "Randy's Donuts" to explain their time travel and heads towards the [[Hollywood Hills]]. |
On Hollywood Boulevard, the party discovers a shop marketed as "Lingerie by [[Borg]]." Deducing that the lost of the ''Star Trek'' signal must be the work of the [[Borg Collective]], Kirk makes a breathless speech about how risk is their business. McCoy volunteers to charge into the line of danger first, declaring that he is the most expendable member of the party. However, instead of finding a group of [[Borg drone]]s, the party encounters a bevy of voluptuous females, instead. As Kirk heroically steps in to confront the "Borg", a photographer steps forward and introduces himself as Borg; the ladies are part of the "Collective 2000" photo spread. When Borg comments that Kirk and his crew look like characters from ''Star Trek'', a show he used to watch on [[NBC]], it leads the crew to the valley where NBC headquarters is located. However, Kirk is reluctant to leave the photo studio due to "contractual obligations" and "viewer expectation" for him to communicate with the sexy women. Unfortunately, Kirk uses the line that "should have gotten (him) a nomination" and proceeds to accuse the women of killing his [[David Marcus|son]] as he did to [[Kruge]] as well as proclaiming himself to be [[Kirok]] before being subdued by Spock with a [[Vulcan neck pinch]]. |
On Hollywood Boulevard, the party discovers a shop marketed as "Lingerie by [[Borg]]." Deducing that the lost of the ''Star Trek'' signal must be the work of the [[Borg Collective]], Kirk makes a breathless speech about how risk is their business. McCoy volunteers to charge into the line of danger first, declaring that he is the most expendable member of the party. However, instead of finding a group of [[Borg drone]]s, the party encounters a bevy of voluptuous females, instead. As Kirk heroically steps in to confront the "Borg", a photographer steps forward and introduces himself as Borg; the ladies are part of the "Collective 2000" photo spread. When Borg comments that Kirk and his crew look like characters from ''Star Trek'', a show he used to watch on [[NBC]], it leads the crew to the valley where NBC headquarters is located. However, Kirk is reluctant to leave the photo studio due to "contractual obligations" and "viewer expectation" for him to communicate with the sexy women. Unfortunately, Kirk uses the line that "should have gotten (him) a nomination" and proceeds to accuse the women of killing his [[David Marcus|son]] as he did to [[Kruge]] as well as proclaiming himself to be [[Kirok]] before being subdued by Spock with a [[Vulcan neck pinch]]. |
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| − | Later, the crew arrives at NBC, but, according to Spock's [[tricorder]], the ''Star Trek'' signal is not coming from it. Enraged, Kirk screams out for "KHAAAAAAN!" before being reminded by McCoy that they had previously been speaking to "BOOOOOORG!" As an NBC executive approaches them, he reveals that the network dropped ''Star Trek'' a number of years previously and that it is now being broadcast over at [[UPN|Paramount]]. He also notes how well Kirk handles a [[phaser]] and offers him a starring role in an hour-long [[police|cop]] show. Kirk considers and offers that he'd rather host a show that re-enacts 911 calls, which the executive buys. Kirk begins envisioning a reinventing of himself, drawing from the dark side of his personality. However, using a [[Vulcan mind meld]], Spock is able to remind Kirk of the last time he tried to reinvent himself ("Your recording career... ''Rocket Man''..."). Back to normal, Kirk and the party make their way to the [[Paramount Pictures]] studio. |
+ | Later, the crew arrives at NBC, but, according to Spock's [[tricorder]], the ''Star Trek'' signal is not coming from it. Enraged, Kirk screams out for "''[[Khan Noonien Singh|KHAAAAAAN!]]''" before being reminded by McCoy that they had previously been speaking to "''BOOOOOORG!''" As an NBC executive approaches them, he reveals that the network dropped ''Star Trek'' a number of years previously and that it is now being broadcast over at [[UPN|Paramount]]. He also notes how well Kirk handles a [[phaser]] and offers him a starring role in an hour-long [[police|cop]] show. Kirk considers and offers that he'd rather host a show that re-enacts 911 calls, which the executive buys. Kirk begins envisioning a reinventing of himself, drawing from the dark side of his personality. However, using a [[Vulcan mind meld]], Spock is able to remind Kirk of the last time he tried to reinvent himself ("Your recording career... ''Rocket Man''..."). Back to normal, Kirk and the party make their way to the [[Paramount Pictures]] studio. |
| − | At Paramount, the crew is restricted from entering by a security guard as the only "Kirk" on the call sheet is Kirk Cameron, whom the |
+ | At Paramount, the crew is restricted from entering by a security guard, as the only "Kirk" on the call sheet is Kirk Cameron, of whom the captain has neither his boyish good looks or puckish charm. Desperate to get in to "prevent the Borg's Y2K attack", Kirk demands Spock turn over his wallet and offers the security guard a sizable bribe, which grants them access. |
Kirk, Spock, and McCoy make their way to the bridge set of the [[USS Voyager|''Voyager'']] from ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' and discover that the ''Star Trek'' broadcast signal is transmitting from within the [[conn|conn station]] prop. Spock determines what to do to prevent the Y2K bug from stopping the signal, but, McCoy wonders if the preservation of ''Star Trek'' is for the greater good of mankind. All Kirk can offer is that the answer to that question is likely to be determined within the walls of the ''Voyager'' set. As the Internet voting on the best ''Star Trek'' episode concludes, Spock enters the proper sequence to prevent the signal crash. Unfortunately, due to his half-Human side, he makes a mistake and the crash becomes imminent. Spock scrambles to correct his error, while McCoy, despite being "just a simple country doctor", refuses to stand by and do nothing and smacks the console, sparking it. |
Kirk, Spock, and McCoy make their way to the bridge set of the [[USS Voyager|''Voyager'']] from ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' and discover that the ''Star Trek'' broadcast signal is transmitting from within the [[conn|conn station]] prop. Spock determines what to do to prevent the Y2K bug from stopping the signal, but, McCoy wonders if the preservation of ''Star Trek'' is for the greater good of mankind. All Kirk can offer is that the answer to that question is likely to be determined within the walls of the ''Voyager'' set. As the Internet voting on the best ''Star Trek'' episode concludes, Spock enters the proper sequence to prevent the signal crash. Unfortunately, due to his half-Human side, he makes a mistake and the crash becomes imminent. Spock scrambles to correct his error, while McCoy, despite being "just a simple country doctor", refuses to stand by and do nothing and smacks the console, sparking it. |
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Due to McCoy's interference, the ''Star Trek'' broadcast signal continues on. Unfortunately, it has cost the life of the good doctor, who dies, telling Kirk that "the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few... or the one." Their mission a success, Kirk and Spock beam back to the [[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701)|''Enterprise'']] in the [[23rd century]]. |
Due to McCoy's interference, the ''Star Trek'' broadcast signal continues on. Unfortunately, it has cost the life of the good doctor, who dies, telling Kirk that "the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few... or the one." Their mission a success, Kirk and Spock beam back to the [[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701)|''Enterprise'']] in the [[23rd century]]. |
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| − | Back on the bridge (which looks remarkably like an {{class|Intrepid}} bridge), McCoy rematerializes alongside Kirk and Spock, alive again. With the ''Star Trek'' broadcast having continued uninterrupted, the fabric of time has mended itself, restoring the doctor. Of course, McCoy doesn't understand how he can suddenly be alive again and Kirk refuses to listen when Spock begins to offer an explanation, wondering if the bickering between his two friends will go on forever. McCoy claims he hopes as much, while Spock only offers a traditional "Fascinating." |
+ | Back on the bridge (which looks remarkably like an {{class|Intrepid}} bridge), McCoy rematerializes alongside Kirk and Spock, alive again. With the ''Star Trek'' broadcast having continued uninterrupted, the fabric of time has mended itself, restoring the doctor. Of course, McCoy doesn't understand how he can suddenly be alive again and Kirk refuses to listen when Spock begins to offer an explanation, wondering if the bickering between his two friends will go on forever. McCoy claims he hopes as much, while Spock only offers a traditional "''Fascinating.''" |
Taking the command chair, Kirk records in his log that with their mission complete, their ongoing mission continues and that ''Star Trek'' lives and that ''Star Trek'' will survive. |
Taking the command chair, Kirk records in his log that with their mission complete, their ongoing mission continues and that ''Star Trek'' lives and that ''Star Trek'' will survive. |
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| + | ==Outtakes/bloopers== |
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| ⚫ | |||
| + | *{{e|Q-Less}} |
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| + | *{{e|Battle Lines}} |
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| + | *{{e|Defiant}} |
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| + | *{{e|Innocence}} |
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| + | *{{e|Worst Case Scenario}} |
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| + | |||
| ⚫ | |||
===Ultimate Time Travel Moments=== |
===Ultimate Time Travel Moments=== |
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*{{TOS|The City on the Edge of Forever}} |
*{{TOS|The City on the Edge of Forever}} |
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*"''Khaaaaaaaaannn!''" - James Kirk ({{film|2}}) |
*"''Khaaaaaaaaannn!''" - James Kirk ({{film|2}}) |
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*"''Most illogical.''" - Spock ({{TOS|Shore Leave}}) |
*"''Most illogical.''" - Spock ({{TOS|Shore Leave}}) |
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| − | *"''Give me that power!''"/"''You've got it, |
+ | *"''Give me that power!''"/"''You've got it, captain.''" - James Kirk and Scotty ({{TOS|The Doomsday Machine}}) |
*"''I need that viewscreen!''" - [[Benjamin Sisko]] ({{DS9|Trials and Tribble-ations}}) |
*"''I need that viewscreen!''" - [[Benjamin Sisko]] ({{DS9|Trials and Tribble-ations}}) |
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*"''On screen.''" - [[Chakotay]] ({{VOY|Scorpion}}) |
*"''On screen.''" - [[Chakotay]] ({{VOY|Scorpion}}) |
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*"''Are you out of your Vulcan mind?''" - Leonard McCoy ({{TOS|Elaan of Troyius}}) |
*"''Are you out of your Vulcan mind?''" - Leonard McCoy ({{TOS|Elaan of Troyius}}) |
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*"''He's dead, Jim.''" - Leonard McCoy ([[TOS]], various, variation also said by Chakotay in "Year of Hell") |
*"''He's dead, Jim.''" - Leonard McCoy ([[TOS]], various, variation also said by Chakotay in "Year of Hell") |
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| − | *"''Live long and prosper, |
+ | *"''Live long and prosper, father.''" - Spock ({{film|4}}) |
*"''Warp speed, Mr. [[Hikaru Sulu|Sulu]]''" - James Kirk ({{film|4}}) |
*"''Warp speed, Mr. [[Hikaru Sulu|Sulu]]''" - James Kirk ({{film|4}}) |
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*James Kirk's evil side ({{TOS|The Enemy Within}}) |
*James Kirk's evil side ({{TOS|The Enemy Within}}) |
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*[[Data]] possessed by an [[Ux-Mal]] [[criminal]] ({{TNG|Power Play}}) |
*[[Data]] possessed by an [[Ux-Mal]] [[criminal]] ({{TNG|Power Play}}) |
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| − | * |
+ | *{{mu|Spock|Mirror Spock}} ({{TOS|Mirror, Mirror}}) |
| − | *Seven of Nine responding to |
+ | *Seven of Nine responding to {{USS|Raven}} homing signal ({{VOY|The Raven}}) |
*[[Locutus of Borg]] ({{TNG|The Best of Both Worlds}}) |
*[[Locutus of Borg]] ({{TNG|The Best of Both Worlds}}) |
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| Line 97: | Line 106: | ||
*Data destroying the Borg Queen ({{film|8}}) |
*Data destroying the Borg Queen ({{film|8}}) |
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*Benjamin Sisko plunging himself and Dukat into the [[Fire Caves]] and destroying the ''[[Book of the Kosst Amojan]]'' ({{DS9|What You Leave Behind}}) |
*Benjamin Sisko plunging himself and Dukat into the [[Fire Caves]] and destroying the ''[[Book of the Kosst Amojan]]'' ({{DS9|What You Leave Behind}}) |
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| − | *Kathryn Janeway ramming the crippled |
+ | *Kathryn Janeway ramming the crippled {{USS|Voyager}} into [[Annorax]]'s [[Krenim weapon ship|ship]] ({{VOY|Year of Hell, Part II}}) |
===The Deeper Meaning=== |
===The Deeper Meaning=== |
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*[[Benny Russell]] arguing the importance of his ''{{dis|Deep Space Nine|novella}}'' story ({{DS9|Far Beyond the Stars}}) |
*[[Benny Russell]] arguing the importance of his ''{{dis|Deep Space Nine|novella}}'' story ({{DS9|Far Beyond the Stars}}) |
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| − | ===Ultimate Trek Episodes=== |
+ | ===Ultimate ''Trek'' Episodes=== |
Voting cast on [[StarTrek.com]] over a one month period nominated the following episodes the best ''Star Trek'' episodes: |
Voting cast on [[StarTrek.com]] over a one month period nominated the following episodes the best ''Star Trek'' episodes: |
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*{{TOS|The Trouble with Tribbles}} |
*{{TOS|The Trouble with Tribbles}} |
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| Line 115: | Line 124: | ||
Ultimately, "The Best of Both Worlds" was selected as "The Ultimate ''Trek'' Episode." |
Ultimately, "The Best of Both Worlds" was selected as "The Ultimate ''Trek'' Episode." |
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| ⚫ | |||
| − | == Links and References == |
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[[de:Ultimate Trek: Star Trek's Greatest Moments]] |
[[de:Ultimate Trek: Star Trek's Greatest Moments]] |
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Revision as of 00:50, 27 January 2016
Template:Realworld
 Cover | |
| VHS release | |
| Series: | TOS, TNG, DS9, VOY |
| Season: | All through 1999 |
| No. of episodes: | Numerous clips |
| No. of tapes: | 1 |
| Director: | Michael Stevens |
| Release date: | 11 July 2000 |
| Rating(s): | Not Rated |
| Reference: | 850753 ASIN 6305908850 |
Ultimate Trek: Star Trek's Greatest Moments is a UPN special from 1999 hosted by Jason Alexander, who plays a faux James T. Kirk. "Kirk", in this special, makes note of popular choices of long-time viewers in a number of areas such as "best episode". The winners had been previously selected by on-line voting.
The special also contained clips from other series making reference to Star Trek, including Frasier, Saturday Night Live, Suddenly Susan, and Dilbert. It also showcased never before seen bloopers from Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Star Trek: Voyager and had a tribute to DeForest Kelley, who had passed away earlier in the year.
Plot
- "Captain's log, stardate: 4725.4. My crew and I have been sent to this sector for a very important mission. The signal that has supplied the universe with the uninterrupted broadcast of the 20th century television program Star Trek has mysteriously been terminated. No one seems to know how or why. First Officer Spock, Dr. McCoy, and I are beaming down to the planet Earth to investigate this strange phenomena that, if unsolved, with result in chaos of galactic proportions."
Kirk, Spock, and McCoy (inexplicably, much to McCoy's consternation) beam back through time to 20th century Earth to discover why the broadcast of the contemporary television series Star Trek has been interrupted.
Materializing in 1999 Los Angeles, Spock is unable to locate exactly where the Star Trek signal originates due to "very expensive roaming charges." At this point in history, the population of the United States of America was voting for its favorite Star Trek episode on the Internet - when the favorite episode was to be announced, it caused a sudden acceleration of the Y2K bug which terminated the Star Trek signal (although McCoy wonders how the Y2K bug could have any effect since it happened on New Year's Eve '99, which is weeks away leading Kirk to lament that he should have brought Scotty along instead). Appeasing McCoy, the party jumps through a strangely familiar donut advertising a diner called "Randy's Donuts" to explain their time travel and heads towards the Hollywood Hills.
On Hollywood Boulevard, the party discovers a shop marketed as "Lingerie by Borg." Deducing that the lost of the Star Trek signal must be the work of the Borg Collective, Kirk makes a breathless speech about how risk is their business. McCoy volunteers to charge into the line of danger first, declaring that he is the most expendable member of the party. However, instead of finding a group of Borg drones, the party encounters a bevy of voluptuous females, instead. As Kirk heroically steps in to confront the "Borg", a photographer steps forward and introduces himself as Borg; the ladies are part of the "Collective 2000" photo spread. When Borg comments that Kirk and his crew look like characters from Star Trek, a show he used to watch on NBC, it leads the crew to the valley where NBC headquarters is located. However, Kirk is reluctant to leave the photo studio due to "contractual obligations" and "viewer expectation" for him to communicate with the sexy women. Unfortunately, Kirk uses the line that "should have gotten (him) a nomination" and proceeds to accuse the women of killing his son as he did to Kruge as well as proclaiming himself to be Kirok before being subdued by Spock with a Vulcan neck pinch.
Later, the crew arrives at NBC, but, according to Spock's tricorder, the Star Trek signal is not coming from it. Enraged, Kirk screams out for "KHAAAAAAN!" before being reminded by McCoy that they had previously been speaking to "BOOOOOORG!" As an NBC executive approaches them, he reveals that the network dropped Star Trek a number of years previously and that it is now being broadcast over at Paramount. He also notes how well Kirk handles a phaser and offers him a starring role in an hour-long cop show. Kirk considers and offers that he'd rather host a show that re-enacts 911 calls, which the executive buys. Kirk begins envisioning a reinventing of himself, drawing from the dark side of his personality. However, using a Vulcan mind meld, Spock is able to remind Kirk of the last time he tried to reinvent himself ("Your recording career... Rocket Man..."). Back to normal, Kirk and the party make their way to the Paramount Pictures studio.
At Paramount, the crew is restricted from entering by a security guard, as the only "Kirk" on the call sheet is Kirk Cameron, of whom the captain has neither his boyish good looks or puckish charm. Desperate to get in to "prevent the Borg's Y2K attack", Kirk demands Spock turn over his wallet and offers the security guard a sizable bribe, which grants them access.
Kirk, Spock, and McCoy make their way to the bridge set of the Voyager from Star Trek: Voyager and discover that the Star Trek broadcast signal is transmitting from within the conn station prop. Spock determines what to do to prevent the Y2K bug from stopping the signal, but, McCoy wonders if the preservation of Star Trek is for the greater good of mankind. All Kirk can offer is that the answer to that question is likely to be determined within the walls of the Voyager set. As the Internet voting on the best Star Trek episode concludes, Spock enters the proper sequence to prevent the signal crash. Unfortunately, due to his half-Human side, he makes a mistake and the crash becomes imminent. Spock scrambles to correct his error, while McCoy, despite being "just a simple country doctor", refuses to stand by and do nothing and smacks the console, sparking it.
Due to McCoy's interference, the Star Trek broadcast signal continues on. Unfortunately, it has cost the life of the good doctor, who dies, telling Kirk that "the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few... or the one." Their mission a success, Kirk and Spock beam back to the Enterprise in the 23rd century.
Back on the bridge (which looks remarkably like an Intrepid-class bridge), McCoy rematerializes alongside Kirk and Spock, alive again. With the Star Trek broadcast having continued uninterrupted, the fabric of time has mended itself, restoring the doctor. Of course, McCoy doesn't understand how he can suddenly be alive again and Kirk refuses to listen when Spock begins to offer an explanation, wondering if the bickering between his two friends will go on forever. McCoy claims he hopes as much, while Spock only offers a traditional "Fascinating."
Taking the command chair, Kirk records in his log that with their mission complete, their ongoing mission continues and that Star Trek lives and that Star Trek will survive.
Outtakes/bloopers
- "Q-Less"
- "Battle Lines"
- "Defiant"
- "Innocence"
- "Worst Case Scenario"
Ultimate lists
Ultimate Time Travel Moments
- TOS: "The City on the Edge of Forever"
- VOY: "Future's End"
- DS9: "Little Green Men"
- Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home
- TNG: "Qpid"
Ultimate Villains
Ultimate Beauty
- Elaan
- Marlena Moreau (mirror)
- Edith Keeler
- Nona
- Kelinda
- Deanna Troi
- Kasidy Yates-Sisko
- Tasha Yar
- B'Elanna Torres
- Borg Queen
Ultimate One-Liners
- "Kirk to Enterprise." - James Kirk (TOS: "The Trouble with Tribbles")
- "Put your phaser on stun." - James Kirk (TOS: "A Piece of the Action")
- "Scotty, where's that power?"/"Coming, sir!" - James Kirk and Scotty (TOS: "The Doomsday Machine")
- "Gentlemen, I suggest you beam me aboard!" - James Kirk (TOS: "The Doomsday Machine")
- "I'm a doctor, not a... - Leonard McCoy (TOS, various)
- "Unacceptable." - Seven of Nine (VOY: "Year of Hell")
- "Poppycock!" - Leonard McCoy (TOS: "Friday's Child")
- "Khaaaaaaaaannn!" - James Kirk (Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan)
- "Most illogical." - Spock (TOS: "Shore Leave")
- "Give me that power!"/"You've got it, captain." - James Kirk and Scotty (TOS: "The Doomsday Machine")
- "I need that viewscreen!" - Benjamin Sisko (DS9: "Trials and Tribble-ations")
- "On screen." - Chakotay (VOY: "Scorpion")
- "Put it on screen. Do it!" - James Kirk (Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan)
- "Let's do it." - Kathryn Janeway (VOY: "Scorpion")
- "Make it so." - Jean-Luc Picard (TNG, various)
- "Engage." - James Kirk (TOS: "The Naked Time"); Kathryn Janeway (VOY: "Year of Hell, Part II"); Jean-Luc Picard (TNG: "The Best of Both Worlds")
- "Resistance is futile." - Seven of Nine (VOY: "The Raven")
- "Are you out of your Vulcan mind?" - Leonard McCoy (TOS: "Elaan of Troyius")
- "He's dead, Jim." - Leonard McCoy (TOS, various, variation also said by Chakotay in "Year of Hell")
- "Live long and prosper, father." - Spock (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)
- "Warp speed, Mr. Sulu" - James Kirk (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)
When Good Guys Go Bad
- James Kirk's evil side (TOS: "The Enemy Within")
- Data possessed by an Ux-Mal criminal (TNG: "Power Play")
- Mirror Spock (TOS: "Mirror, Mirror")
- Seven of Nine responding to USS Raven homing signal (VOY: "The Raven")
- Locutus of Borg (TNG: "The Best of Both Worlds")
Ultimate Heroics
- James Kirk beaming off the USS Constellation in the nick of time (TOS: "The Doomsday Machine")
- Spock sacrificing himself to save the Enterprise (Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan)
- Data destroying the Borg Queen (Star Trek: First Contact)
- Benjamin Sisko plunging himself and Dukat into the Fire Caves and destroying the Book of the Kosst Amojan (DS9: "What You Leave Behind")
- Kathryn Janeway ramming the crippled USS Voyager into Annorax's ship (VOY: "Year of Hell, Part II")
The Deeper Meaning
- Jean-Luc Picard and Guinan discussing if Data is the property of Starfleet (TNG: "The Measure Of A Man")
- Bele discussing the nature of his hatred of Lokai to James Kirk and Spock (TOS: "Let That Be Your Last Battlefield")
- Soren discussing the nature of her species to William Riker (TNG: "The Outcast")
- A holographic Crell Moset discussing the ethics of his research with The Doctor (VOY: "Nothing Human")
- Benny Russell arguing the importance of his Deep Space Nine story (DS9: "Far Beyond the Stars")
Ultimate Trek Episodes
Voting cast on StarTrek.com over a one month period nominated the following episodes the best Star Trek episodes:
- TOS: "The Trouble with Tribbles"
- TNG: "The Best of Both Worlds"
- DS9: "Trials and Tribble-ations"
- VOY: "Scorpion"
Ultimately, "The Best of Both Worlds" was selected as "The Ultimate Trek Episode."
Main cast
- Jason Alexander as Captain James T. Kirk
- Jay Johnston as Spock
- Dana Gould as Dr. McCoy