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Regie Robert Wise
An atmospheric, slow-burn science fiction.
Eine mysteriöse Wolke nähert sich der Erde und zerstört alles, was sich ihr in den Weg stellt. In Anbetracht der drohenden Gefahr entreißt Admiral Kirk dem jungen Captain der soeben renovierten Enterprise, Willard Decker, das Kommando und eilt zusammen mit seiner schnell wieder zusammengefügten alten Crew dem todbringenden Gebilde entgegen. Kirk und seine Crew erfahren, dass die Wolke V’ger heißt und auf der Erde ihren Schöpfer zu finden hofft. Im Alleingang findet Spock dank der vulkanischen Gedankenverschmelzung heraus, dass sich unter der Wolke eine komplexe Maschine verbirgt. Kirk gelingt es, V’ger zu überzeugen, ihn mit ein paar Getreuen in das Innere der Wolke zu lassen. Dort will er ihr Geheimnis lüften.
Heute keine Spielzeiten für Star Trek: The Motion Picture in Los Angeles.
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Avoided this for years because people said it was boring. And, like, sure. It's less exciting than a DS9 two parter. But most likely so are you. And I seriously doubt you ever gave the world a freaky proto-Borg villain who speaks like her voice is coming out of a wii-mote or DeForest Kelley dressed like the inventor of cocaine. So maybe shut the fuck up and have some respect.
Never saw more than a few minutes of this because of its reputation for being boring, but having now finally watched the whole thing... I'm sorry, we're all thinking of the same "Star Trek," right? Is this not basically an episode of the show you all like, but with cool 2001: A Space Odyssey-style special effects? Yeah, it's talky and maybe a little slow. Of course it is. You can't take a Star Trek that's talky and a little slow? The theatre marked "Star Wars" is just down the hall, you animals, you savages. Go have fun with that, you absolute children.
When you get down to brass tacks, this still has about 40 minutes smack in the middle that are just a bunch of people in awful, awful beige jumpsuits watching a big television. Even in 1979 you'd have to wonder who thought this would make for an exciting adventure, but certainly by today's standards it's so anomalously slow and pensive and thoughtful (not to mention the incredible miniature effects), and I just can't help but kind of love it. The spacedock flyby of the refitted Enterprise lasts almost six minutes! Unheard of now, and in fact I can't safely say that if such a thing were to occur in a modern studio event feature like this that I wouldn't be bitching about it being excruciatingly boring. But there you have it. Add it to the list of largely disliked movies I really have a soft spot for just because they are weird.
Admiral James T. Kirk assumes command of the U.S.S. Enterprise to intercept a massive, mysterious alien entity that is destroying everything on its trajectory toward Earth.
Robert Wise, an American filmmaker known for works like West Side Story and The Sound of Music, directed this 1979 film.
