History repeated itself. DeForest Kelley played the part of Morgan Earp in the movie Gun Fight in the O. K. Corral alongside Burt Lancaster, as Wyatt Earp, and Kirk Douglas as Doc Holliday. This gun fight has been seen repeatedly over the years in various movies. Tombstone in 1993 with Kurt Russell as Wyatt Earp and Val Kilmer as Doc Holliday. And Wyatt Earp in 1994 with Kevin Costner in the leading roll. In 1967 James Garner played Wyatt Earp and Jason Robards played Doc Holliday in the movie Hour of the Gun.
It is interesting that, in this episode, Doc Holliday was played by an actor who was considerably older than each of the three actors playing the Earp brothers. Yet in real life, Holliday was actually younger than any of the Earps (although just a few months younger than Morgan).
This ep had more Twilight Zone people in it than any other ST ep. The actors playing Doc and Wyatt look like the only two guests who did not appear on TZ.
Spock declares early in the episode that "history cannot be changed." Yet it clearly could in "The City on the Edge of Forever," "Tomorrow is Yesterday" and "Assignment Earth."
Hay algo que nunca he entendido, en buena parte de la serie, aparece otro piloto, aparte de los ya conocidos y los contados que aparecen. Aparece en el capítulo donde aparece Joan Collins como Edith Keller, en el capítulo "La manzana" y otros tantos. Y nadie habla de ese piloto. Por cierto, que yo recuerde, en ningun episodio donde aparece, habla.
Chekov doesn't appear to be afraid of a strange woman in this episode, as he was of his drill-thrall, Tamoon, in "The Gamesters of Triskelion." Of course that one was played for laughs as she has a deep voice and he's not sure she is a "Miss." Some say that's Bea Arthur, but for some reason we can't get confirmation. Someone said that women on Star Trek are valued for their beauty; there are only a handful of women who are either unattractive or not played as desirable, and she's likely one.
Where did you get these clips from? I had assumed they were from the Sci-Fi Channel, but seeing the disclaimer at the end of this one that Nimoy's "segments for this episode never aired on the Sci-Fi Channel and have not been presented elsewhere" apparently disproves that. I'm very curious. Thanks so much for posting all these! I've been making my way through them all as I rewatch the series.
The definition of magic or miracle is a physical event that violates the laws of physics. If the laws of physics can be violated, then there is no limit to that violation; any magic is equal to unlimited magic. "Physical reality is consistent with universal laws. Where the laws do not operate, there is no reality." -- Leonard Nimoy as "Spock" in the Star Trek episode "Spectre of the Gun"
My favorite episode.
AH, the early days of the SCI FI channel...miss them dearly.
History repeated itself. DeForest Kelley played the part of Morgan Earp in the movie Gun Fight in the O. K. Corral alongside Burt Lancaster, as Wyatt Earp, and Kirk Douglas as Doc Holliday. This gun fight has been seen repeatedly over the years in various movies. Tombstone in 1993 with Kurt Russell as Wyatt Earp and Val Kilmer as Doc Holliday. And Wyatt Earp in 1994 with Kevin Costner in the leading roll. In 1967 James Garner played Wyatt Earp and Jason Robards played Doc Holliday in the movie Hour of the Gun.
It is interesting that, in this episode, Doc Holliday was played by an actor who was considerably older than each of the three actors playing the Earp brothers. Yet in real life, Holliday was actually younger than any of the Earps (although just a few months younger than Morgan).
Now that’s what I call a western!
This ep had more Twilight Zone people in it than any other ST ep. The actors playing Doc and Wyatt look like the only two guests who did not appear on TZ.
Spock declares early in the episode that "history cannot be changed." Yet it clearly could in "The City on the Edge of Forever," "Tomorrow is Yesterday" and "Assignment Earth."
Would'nt it have been wonderful if the main and guest Actors could've discussed all the Star Trek episodes they appeared in ?.
What did they do with Chekov's body after he was shot by Morgan Earp and pronounced dead by Dr. McCoy? Surely they didn't just leave it there.
Good point. They just used the old out of sight out of mind philosophy on the audience for it.
Hay algo que nunca he entendido, en buena parte de la serie, aparece otro piloto, aparte de los ya conocidos y los contados que aparecen. Aparece en el capítulo donde aparece Joan Collins como Edith Keller, en el capítulo "La manzana" y otros tantos. Y nadie habla de ese piloto. Por cierto, que yo recuerde, en ningun episodio donde aparece, habla.
Chekov doesn't appear to be afraid of a strange woman in this episode, as he was of his drill-thrall, Tamoon, in "The Gamesters of Triskelion." Of course that one was played for laughs as she has a deep voice and he's not sure she is a "Miss." Some say that's Bea Arthur, but for some reason we can't get confirmation. Someone said that women on Star Trek are valued for their beauty; there are only a handful of women who are either unattractive or not played as desirable, and she's likely one.
Where did you get these clips from? I had assumed they were from the Sci-Fi Channel, but seeing the disclaimer at the end of this one that Nimoy's "segments for this episode never aired on the Sci-Fi Channel and have not been presented elsewhere" apparently disproves that. I'm very curious. Thanks so much for posting all these! I've been making my way through them all as I rewatch the series.
The definition of magic or miracle is a physical event that violates the laws of physics.
If the laws of physics can be violated, then there is no limit to that violation; any magic is equal to unlimited magic.
"Physical reality is consistent with universal laws. Where the laws do not operate, there is no reality." -- Leonard Nimoy as "Spock" in the Star Trek episode "Spectre of the Gun"
Could the above statement be actually true ?. Why ?.
Ron Sable looks like Putin.