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Great reaction dudes... Live long and prosper... An amazing story line perfect in keeping it going for the new actors of the same characters of star trek. Allowing the old guys to step down graciously.😮😢

All the original exterior shots of the Enterprise flying through space have been remastered and most of the special effects. The original SFX are available in comparison reels on RUclips.

The Space Seed episode aired in 1967. The movie Star Trek II: The Wrath Of Khan was released in 1982. The story in the movie takes place 15 years after the events of the TV episode; so it was perfectly linear with real time. The movie involves all the same characters, Kirk, Spock, Bones etc. The executive producer hired for the second film Harve Bennett had never seen Star Trek before. He sat down and watched every single episode of the original series. He kept coming back to Space Seed because of the character of Khan primarily. Spock's line about revisiting that world in 100 years was too hard to ignore and the rest was history. The Wrath Of Khan is widely regarded as the best of the 13 movie series.

I agree with you it was far too easy for Kirk to win a fist fight with Khan. Khan has 5 times Kirk's strength and is intellectually superior. But other than that glaring issue, this is a great episode.

The second of the original series movies is a sequel to this episode.

I prefer the original effects. They often look more realistic.

Vulcans have very strong emotions, stronger than humans, but they suppress them through logical reasoning and mental control. According to Memory Alpha Fandom wiki: Since Vulcans have the capability to exert a level of conscious control over virtually all of their body functions, they can actually manipulate the neural pathways that regulate and receive the balances of neurochemicals involved in emotion. This enables them to inhibit their brain from forming the neural impulses that create conscious emotional mental states, thereby actually suppressing their innate emotions. The psycho-suppression system in the Vulcan brain that endows Vulcans with this ability is located in the mesiofrontal cortex.

Many of the original Star Trek episodes have side-by-side effects comparison videos for the orignal effects vs. the remastered CGI effects. Unfortunately, there is not one for this episode. I thought it was, but apparently it was taken down. Many of the others exist though. Shame... the original model shots for this episode were quite good.

You are watching the 2007-2009 remastered version of the series. New CGI effects were made to replace the original model shots.

Well... just so you know.. Star Trek predicted World War III breaking out in 2026....

Hi! that would be probably nice that you will do the premium live for Christmas or new year's reactions🎉🎄✨the video is already edited and you guys and followers/viewers can chat and watch videos together😃have a nice Christmas season 🤶🐶✨

This episode was based on a few WW2 movies and/or episodes and submarine tactics. A really terrific episode. I'd love to serve on the Enterprise bridge battling a Romulan ship.

The mystery of At Attin is really intriguing. I'm so curious to find out more.

Glad you liked it. I LOVED it. Roll on 3! 💗

i swear you two are the most finnish looking people I have ever seen

say "like" less.

Please elaborate on what confuses you about this movie. As noted below, there was no CGI. Everything was practical. Do you really need to see that kind of detail as to getting the gun, etc.? Why? That, would, in fact, slow things down.

At about 20:19 - they talked about "the cool ship" -- that's the shuttle. Remember Lambert suggested it and Ripley reminded her that the Shuttle wouldn't take four. After Ash, they decide that yes, they can now take the shuttle, since they're down to three. Watch the movie again: the script takes care of a number of your questions.

At about 18:50 - Ah, shame on you! The cat always matters! Bear in mind that this crew is not a crew of scientists, but have been described as "truckers in space". You can tell that Dallas is somewhat burnt out. They are singularly unprepared for the events that happen here and the company members who decided on this move probably took that into account. The true villain of this movie is the company.

Que de mais, amo esse filme.

This is where the entire concept of a “cloaking device” originated. So many things we take for granted now….

In terms of budget Star Trek was actually the most expensive show on TV at the time. Sure, considering today it had a small budget, but corrected for inflation it would still not have been tiny. Consider this: In a normal TV show at the time, some cop show or soap, you can reuse stuff. A car is a car, a telephone is a telephone. But for Star Trek EVERYTHING had to be built. Every prop had to be created. There was nothing pre-existing that you could just use. Add to that the special effects that had to be created for every show and it tells you that this show was incredibly expensive for its time. The budget for the first season was $190,000 per episode. Adjusted for inflation that would be ~$1,835,000 today. Today's shows can sometimes have a budget of around 8 million per episode, but they also only do 8-10 episodes per season. Back in these days they did 22-26 episodes per season. That shows you that the budget wasn't actually all that different, just spread out over more episodes, and even those weren't cheap. most of the early episodes actually went massively over-budget.

What a monumental episode. The concepts and drama are as timely now as they were in the 1960s. One of the eispodes that made me fall in love with all of Star Trek as a kid in the early 90s. It is wondeful to see the younger generations discovering and keeping a legendary francise alive! And from my great-grandparents' home country as well. SUOMI !

The helmsman ('navigator') on the bridge of a warship is the most junior officer on the bridge.

If you keep watching Trek through all the shows, you can count on my support :)

Such an interesting plot.

A slow improvement gives finished product 10% less obnoxious than previous work, however, the real Saku Koivu would never apply chapstick during game action.

Aspects of this storyline have been borrowed from many submarines war movies which pre-date it. Obviously not the wedding. But as is common in Star Trek, there's a moral to be learned. In this case bigotry.

For the time it was made, Star Trek went out of its way to make Uhura specificly highly intelligent and versatile as a crew member. I don't think the show gets enough credit for it. There are definitely some old ideas, I'm not saying it was perfect. But there was definitely an effort to make a statement in the series.

Notice how Scotty bolted at the same time Kirk said "Full ahead." He anticipated the order and was already headed to his station. The MAN!

Who has died? Nobody....yet.

The episode is based on the World War II movie THE ENEMY BELOW.

Perhaps you have explained your intentions before. In terms of Khan, I want you to know that there were several movies starring the original cast. Decades later would be JJ Abrams’ version on Star Trek. You have seen the first of JJ Abrams’ movies. Into Darkness is the second. These are very different from the original movies.

Romulans are defined by this episode and Klingons by Errand of Mercy until the third movie where the director insisted on a last second swap of the film's antagonists from Romulans to Klingons which was done by swapping out the names. This erased the honor bound warrior ethos from the Romulans and gave it to the Klingons transforming them from brutal totalitarians to the absurd "Warrior! Honor! Warrior!" trope who sometimes fly space bird ships for no reason.

Never served in a star fleet, but in the air force. First you work with whatever equipment you were trained on, but over time you usually learn how to operate other equipment. First inofficially to assist with checks and maintainance, later possibly officially with all required training so that you can stand in for the regular operator when needed.

The Romulan point of view is that if they, believe that they can defeat someone, that, by itself, is sufficient reason to attack.

Classic episode, based on those old WW2 submarine dramas. If you watch Strange New Worlds...remember this episode :). Mark Lenard is the Romulan Commander, he went on to play Spock's father Sarek plus in The Motion Picture, a small cameo as a Klingon.

Takes place in space so 😎 The Romulan Commander is played by Mark Lenard who also plays Spock's father. Question, How did Spock get the sample of the space station's outer shield? Grace Lee Whitney's last TOS episode.😭

@ 1:49 I always wished I could have got that song. But I don't know the name.

I don't know what's with the negative comments, you guys are awesome, both the guy on the left and the guy on the right. Keep it up, fuck the haters. Live long and prosper.

Omg that movie was so sad

non-stop dumbness OVER the dialogue. Clueless. They don't even know what the word reaction means. Bailed after 15 minutes as I felt my IQ dropping each minute.

I think this episode has some of the most META moments. Starting at 9:46 we are watching the court watching the Talosians watching Captain Pike watch an illusion.

The story behind this movie is so beautiful. That's what Ghibli movies are all about. Thanks for your reaction.

I've seen "The Cage" (or "The Menagerie") about 50 times, starting when Gene Roddenberry showed us his private copy in the early 70s at the first "Star Trek" convention. I also saw it in a movie theater about 15 years ago when they re-mastered it. I never found it boring and I certainly never found it "super f^^king boring." It's one of the best TV series episodes you'll ever see.

"The Cage" was a rejected pilot, so was never shown on TV until decades later.

Jeffrey Hunter was Pike in the original pilot but didn't want to do a second pilot or series. Hence Kirk et al came in and the rest is history. Now you've seen this famous episode, you can get into Star Trek: Strange New Worlds which is basically ST: The Pike Years leading up to his accident. Its a great tv show, worth checking out. Incidentally, cut footage from The Cage is used, the rest was thought to be lost. In the late 80's/early 90's you could get a VHS version of The Cage which mixed the colour Menagerie footage with the missing parts only in B&W. It was odd to watch, but the story was complete. But the 'lost' footage was found (I heard a story the Menagerie editor gave it to his Trek mad nephew as a gift and was stuck in an attic for 25 years, unsure if its true though), copies made and now you can get a complete colour version. You should check out Forbidden Planet (1956) to see what inspired Trek.

1. This is my favorite episode in TOS. Nothing against Shatner but it's nice to see an episode where he doesn't have to carry as much. 2. Susan Oliver could have gotten it. RIP Susan😘😭😇 3. Stil establishing his character, emotionless Spock smiles while touching the vibrating plant leaf. 4. This was supposed to be the first episode featuring Jeffery Hunter/Pike but his wife talked him out of doing a Sci-fi series. 5. Scotty is higher ranked than McCoy. Spock should have given the con to him. 6. The Theolins are super cool.

The guy on the right is irritating; the guy on the left more resembles Saku Koivu, my idea of a Finn. Hopefully, they will abandon any more talk of The Cage which was the REJECTED pilot they should not have watched.

One of the bald headed aliens is a female actor, the lead one. Gene Roddenberry would sometimes mess with our minds by having a female actor with a male's voice dubbed over to show gender neutrality.