Star Trek IV - Rotta verso la Terra

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Approfondimenti

In the DC Comics adaptation of the film, the science vessel Dr. Gillian Taylor was assigned to is id [...]	D
A scene written for but deleted from this film explained why Saavik stays on Vulcan: she is pregnant [...]	D
When Chekov is running through the Enterprise (the aircraft carrier), trying to get away from the Ma [...]	D
It had been rumored that the character Gillian Taylor was created due to demands from William Shatne [...]	D
In 1987, Leonard Nimoy read various poems and prose on the Paul Winter/Paul Halley album "Whales Ali [...]	D
John Schuck was formerly married to Susan Bay Nimoy, who would later marry Leonard Nimoy. He would l [...]	D
Harve Bennett and Nicholas Meyer both had disagreements over the fate of Dr. Gillian Taylor, Bennett [...]	D
Catherine Hicks says she knew absolutely nothing about Star Trek (1966) before being cast in this fi [...]	D
In Star Trek V - L'ultima frontiera (1989), Dr. McCoy tells Spock "nobody's perfect" after missing t [...]	D
The $60 that the garbageman mentions for the toaster oven comes out to $144.36 in 2021. The $100 tha [...]	D
One early draft script was subtitled "The Trial of James T. Kirk". This script involved Kirk being c [...]	D
The interior of the alien space probe is never shown.	D
The original script called for the whales to be intercepted during aerial transport over the Golden [...]	D
When Nicholas Meyer was asked to help with the script, the first thing he wanted to do was change th [...]	D
Immediately after escaping the interrogating officers, which occurs in a compartment on Deck 4, Chek [...]	D
While attempting to escape from security agents aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise, Chekov tosses his phas [...]	D
In the final scene in which Saavik appears with the crew members, Admiral Kirk says "Saavik, this is [...]	D
The film's novelization was one of the first two Star Trek novels to be adapted as a Book On Tape.	D
While this film marks Saavik's final appearance, Robin Curtis would later guest star as Tallera in t [...]	D
Leonard Nimoy: In addition to his role as Spock, Nimoy also played a visitor to Mercy Hospital. This [...]	D
Uhura is the only crew member in standard duty uniform, although Scotty is also wearing a Captain's [...]	D
When Admiral Kirk transports Gillian aboard the Klingon Bird-of-Prey, he salutes her with the joke " [...]	D
In an interview published in the booklet that came with the 2011 Star Trek IV - The Voyage Home (exp [...]	D
Leonard Nimoy came up with the idea of using humpback whales after reading a book about extinct anim [...]	D
The captain of the U.S.S. Saratoga, seen in the film's beginning, was the first female captain ever [...]	D
Kirk R. Thatcher: An associate producer plays the punk on the bus who is nerve pinched by Spock. Tha [...]	D
The boom box carrying punk played by Kirk R. Thatcher makes another, even briefer cameo 31 years lat [...]	D
This film was released in 1986 which is the same year the global moratorium on commercial whaling wa [...]	D
After Star Trek: Tomorrow Is Yesterday (1967), Star Trek: The City on the Edge of Forever (1967) and [...]	D
The sounds of static from the computers heard in the background when the Klingon Bird-of-Prey comes [...]	D
In order to find the best actress to play Dr. Gillian Taylor, two prospective actresses were brought [...]	D
Since the film was released in 1986, no one could anticipate the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991. T [...]	D
As of 2022, this is the only Star Trek feature film where no one dies (including all films between S [...]	D
In the film's ending, Gillian Taylor informs Admiral Kirk she has "300 years of catching up to do". [...]	D
The woman who answers Uhura and Chekov when they are looking for the nuclear "wessels" was an extra [...]	D
During Spock's memory tests, the computer speaks very rapidly, almost too rapidly to discern. The fi [...]	D
While it's widely thought that Admiral Kirk was the biggest offender in breaking Starfleet's "tempor [...]	D
This marks the first film appearance of Spock's mother Amanda, and only Star Trek film in which she [...]	D
Scotty helps Dr. Nichols "invent" transparent aluminum, which, in real life, became possible 23 year [...]	D
The whale hunters speak Finnish. The older hunter says "What the hell was that?" ("MikÃ¤ helvetti [...]	D
Early scripts featured Admiral Morrow from Star Trek III - Alla ricerca di Spock (1984), but the rol [...]	D
The name of the whales, George and Gracie, was an homage to the pioneering comedy duo of George Burn [...]	D
The film's dedication to the crew of the space shuttle Challenger was first played at an IMAX theate [...]	D
The Plexicorp scenes were filmed at the Reynolds and Taylor Plastics factory in Santa Ana, Californi [...]	D
The line "Nothing unreal exists", the so-called First Law of Metaphysics from Spock's response to th [...]	D
Catherine Hicks improvised the hard slap that Dr. Gillian Taylor gave to Bob Briggs for releasing th [...]	D
The scene where Admiral Kirk steps in front of a car and is bawled out by the driver is reminiscent [...]	D
The scene with the punk music on the bus was written by Nicholas Meyer to revive a scene that was de [...]	D
This was one of the rare sci-fi movies where aliens came to Earth to make contact, hostile or friend [...]	D
Sulu claims that the travel from San Francisco to the Bering Sea to find the whales will have a leng [...]	D
The film's success led to William Shatner guest-hosting Il Saturday Night Live (1975) during its rel [...]	D
The location where Dr. Gillian Taylor picks up Admiral Kirk and Spock is not an actual street. It's [...]	D
Though not mentioned on screen, the name of the Federation President was Hiram Roth. J.D. Roth would [...]	D
The alien probe is modeled after the titular abandoned space station from Arthur C. Clarke's novel " [...]	D
This film establishes the practice of adding a letter suffix to a starship's registration number in [...]	D
As the alien probe approaches Earth at the film's beginning, it emits a sound wave that Spock determ [...]	D
This is the only Star Trek film in which the characters do not directly interact with the story's an [...]	D
This was the last "Star Trek" production to feature scenes set in the 20th century until Star Trek: [...]	D
Some questions from the memory tests Spock takes on Vulcan at the film's beginning: Question: Who sa [...]	D
The restaurant scene was filmed in an actual restaurant. This did not have a pizza oven but, because [...]	D
The Monterey Bay Aquarium, site of the fictitious Cetacean Institute in Salsalito, never keep whales [...]	D
Scenes filmed on location in San Francisco marked the first time any Star Trek installment had been [...]	D
In Star Trek: Beyond (2016), Captain Kirk and crew commandeer the U.S.S. Franklin after her crew per [...]	D
The computer that Scotty uses to show transparent aluminum was originally going to be an Amiga, but [...]	D
This was the last appearance of the Tellarites in the "Star Trek" franchise until Enterprise: Bounty [...]	D
When the U.S.S. Enterprise crew are travelling backward in time, faint voices are heard. These are t [...]	D
Leonard Nimoy has said that when this film first came out, whale rights activists caused an uproar. [...]	D
The film bore the dedication: "The cast and crew of Star Trek wish to dedicate this film to the men [...]	D
The U.S.S. Enterprise CVN-65 was actually the U.S.S. Ranger CV-61. The real Enterprise was out to se [...]	D
Even though the whalers in this film are depicted as Finnish, Finland had participated in whaling on [...]	D
Sulu was supposed to leap into the Huey helicopter when the pilot was outside, looking the other way [...]	D
Some shots of the whales were in fact four foot long animatronics models. Four models were created, [...]	D
The landing of the H.M.S. Bounty in Golden Gate Park was actually shot in Will Rogers Park in Los An [...]	D
Dr. McCoy quotes "Hamlet" act I, scene IV: "Angels and ministers of grace defend us!"	D
When the Klingon Bird-of-Prey crash-lands in the San Francisco Bay and Admiral Kirk comes up out of [...]	D
According to George Takei, when McCoy, Scotty and Sulu are standing in front of the building with Ye [...]	D
Both bumpers of Dr. Taylor's pickup truck sport custom-made Cetacean Institute bumper stickers, with [...]	D
The film was originally supposed to have Eddie Murphy instead of Catherine Hicks. Murphy was suppose [...]	D
Harve Bennett wrote the beginning and the ending of the script while Nicholas Meyer wrote the middle [...]	D
According to Spock's computer on Vulcan, Kiri-Kin-Tha's First Law of Metaphysics states that "Nothin [...]	D
This film is dedicated to the seven astronauts who died in the explosion of the Space Shuttle Challe [...]	D
[40:00] Dr. McCoy says "It's a miracle these people ever got out of the 20th Century." DeForest Kell [...]	D
William Shatner and Leonard Nimoy improvised the continuing "Yes" "No" response to Gillian's questio [...]	D
Detective Monk (2002) reference: The "double dumb ass on you" scene was located at the same intersec [...]	D
Scenes of the Cetacean Institute were shot at four separate locations in California, none of which w [...]	D
Majel Barrett, Grace Lee Whitney: There are brief appearances of Christine Chapel and Janice Rand, b [...]	D
The 23rd Century date for this film is established to be set in 2286. This is a rare instance where [...]	D
According to Leonard Nimoy, about 95% of the humpback whale footage in the final cut of the film was [...]	D
The film takes place in 2286 and 1986.	D
In the opening credits, a white oval appears and expands over the movie's title. Its shape resembles [...]	D
Until Star Trek: Beyond (2016), this was the only Star Trek film not to be primarily set on board th [...]	D
In the Spanish dubbed voices there is a mismatch with the original English. At the film's ending, wh [...]	D
Chekov was being interrogated in one of the engineering spaces. The yellow rectangle identifies the [...]	D
The computer graphic consoles that became standard on the 24th century Star Trek bridges, and also c [...]	D
Harve Bennett and Leonard Nimoy (Spock) died only two days apart: Bennett on February 25, 2015, and [...]	D
Brock Peters would reprise his role as Admiral Cartwright in Rotta verso l'ignoto (1991), and later [...]	D
During the final scene of this film, where the Enterprise crew is in the shuttle, Sulu says "With al [...]	D
When Spock takes the test on his homeworld, there is a question that asks: "What were the principal [...]	D
At one hour and one minute into the film, when Dr. McCoy hands Scotty the computer's mouse, is one o [...]	D
John Schuck has appeared in two Star Trek films and three Star Trek spin-off series. He has played t [...]	D
The officer on the Saratoga who announces that the thruster controls are offline is of the same alie [...]	D
This is the first Star Trek project that states that the Federation has no monetary system. Gene Rod [...]	D
When the time travel storyline was proposed, a few different time periods were considered. Ultimatel [...]	D
Admiral Kirk says "May fortune favor the foolish", which is a paraphrase of the real Latin "May fort [...]	D
When Admiral Kirk, Dr. McCoy and Gillian first arrive in the hospital, the PA system can be heard ca [...]	D
When they sing, humpback whales move into an upside down vertical position as correctly depicted in [...]	D
The bridge of the Klingon Bird-of-Prey is very different from the one seen in Star Trek III - Alla r [...]	D
Early in the film, the Federation President informs the Klingon ambassador that Admiral Kirk is char [...]	D
This is the first film in "Dolby Stereo Spectral Recording" soundtrack.	D
The scene where Chekov and Uhura are asking a woman about "nuclear wessels" was almost completely im [...]	D
When Admiral Kirk and his crew walk by San Francisco, Kirk looks a newspaper's 25-cent box where can [...]	D
San Francisco was chosen as the setting largely due to its proximity to the studios in Los Angeles f [...]	D
Majel Barrett appears as Christine Chapel for the final time. A year later, she would begin her recu [...]	D
Jane Wiedlin: The Go-Go's rhythm guitarist appears as a communications officer on a starship rendere [...]	D
Leonard Nimoy provided the low "wub-wub-wub-wub" sound that the cigar-shaped alien probe makes while [...]	D
The Klingon ambassador threatens the Federation President claiming that while Admiral Kirk is still [...]	D
This film was released as scheduled in 1986, as that year marked the 20th anniversary of Star Trek ( [...]	D
USS Ranger (CV-61) was the ship used to portray USS Enterprise (CVN-65). Ranger was decommissioned i [...]	D
When Dr. Gillian Taylor meets Admiral Kirk and Spock while she is driving, Kirk justifies Spock's st [...]	D
Leonard Nimoy said that after the dramatic nature of all previous Star Trek films and the events tha [...]	D
When Admiral Kirk, Dr. McCoy and Gillian first enter the hospital and are walking around trying to l [...]	D
The antique glasses that Admiral Kirk sells to make some cash are the pair that was given to him by [...]	D
The Cetacean Institute is actually the Monterey Bay Aquarium in Monterey, California. The Institute' [...]	D
The plot of this film is essentially the same from Star Trek (1979). A hyper-advanced probe arrives, [...]	D
Kirk R. Thatcher did such extensive work on this film that he was promoted from "production assistan [...]	D
Pan and scan (4:3) video releases letterboxed the end credits slightly to about 1.85 with a starfiel [...]	D
This is the only time in the Star Trek franchise where both Nichelle Nichols and Walter Koenig are i [...]	D
On planet Vulcan, Scotty informs Admiral Kirk that the reparations of the Klingon Bird-of-Prey are e [...]	D
This is one of only five "Star Trek" films in which someone speaks a swear word. The others are Star [...]	D
When Admiral Kirk talks with Spock about the way to speak in the twentieth century, he mentions Jacq [...]	D
In an uncredited role, the Saratoga Captain is played by Madge Sinclair. Sinclair would later appear [...]	D
This film features the only instance in which Kirk says "Scotty, beam me up."	D
In the bus scene, there is a man in a brown jacket sitting just in front of the "loud punk". He can [...]	D
This was the first Star Trek film to be shown in the Soviet Union, as it was screened by the World W [...]	D
Susan Sarandon was considered for the role of Dr. Gillian Taylor.	D
William Shatner was originally reluctant to return to the Star Trek franchise. Leonard Nimoy and Har [...]	D
After V'Ger in Star Trek (1979), a humpback whale is the largest lifeform Spock has mind-melded with [...]	D
As of 2022, this is only the second film in motion picture history to depict aliens visiting Earth w [...]	D
In overseas markets, the title was inverted to The Voyage Home: Star Trek IV, which featured a lesse [...]	D
With Leonard Nimoy having directed Star Trek III - Alla ricerca di Spock (1984), William Shatner was [...]	D
James Doohan once cited "Admiral, there be whales here!" as his favorite Scotty line.	D
After Scotty moves George and Gracie to the Klingon Bird-of-Prey, Admiral Kirk recites part of the p [...]	D
It is often claimed that this is the only Star Trek film where no weapons are fired. This is incorre [...]	D
At one hour and 46 minutes, the last sound made by the alien probe as it turns away contains the Eng [...]	D
Outside of North America, the film's title was changed to "The Voyage Home: Star Trek IV." This was [...]	D
The medical device prop Dr. McCoy uses to heal Chekov's head injury in the hospital scene was partia [...]	D
The white back-lit table that is used at Starfleet Headquarters becomes the center table in Engineer [...]	D
Harve Bennett: The masked surgeon set to operate on Chekov is believed to be the producer, but this [...]	D
The older triangular building in the background of the San Francisco street corner scene was built i [...]	D
Catherine Hicks studied whales to help prepare for her audition and subsequent role. As a result, Hi [...]	D
This was Robert Ellenstein's final film before his death on October 28, 2010 at the age of 87.	D
Catherine Hicks, who plays Dr. Gillian Taylor, was the star on the television series Settimo cielo ( [...]	D
Gene Roddenberry was initially pleased to hear the film would be a time travel story, as he had been [...]	D
Admiral Kirk and the crew name the Klingon Bird-of-Prey "H.M.S. Bounty", suggested by Dr. McCoy. Tha [...]	D
When the tour group is looking at George and Gracie's tank, they are actually staring at a brick wal [...]	D
The idea of having Spock give the Vulcan nerve pinch to the punk rocker was inspired by Leonard Nimo [...]	D
This film was released shortly after Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987) was first officially anno [...]	D
The computer that Scotty uses in the Plexicorp scene appears to be a Macintosh Plus, but its interna [...]	D
First Star Trek film since Star Trek (1979) to be released for the holiday movie season as opposed t [...]	D
Catherine Hicks' other best known roles feature another Star Trek actor: Stephen Collins on Settimo [...]	D
This was Jane Wyatt's final film before her death on October 20, 2006 at the age of 96.	D
During the proposed involvement of Eddie Murphy, the actor was said to be disappointed to be offered [...]	D
[46:26] The young tourist asks Gillian Taylor "Do whales attack people, like in Moby Dick - La balen [...]	D
Vijay Amritraj: Captain of the U.S.S. Yorktown was played by a professional tennis player and televi [...]	D
The "double dumb-ass on you!" scene was filmed at the same intersection as a scene in Detective Monk [...]	D
Melanie Shatner's debut cinematic appearance.	D
Leonard Nimoy found making this film challenging at times as he had to alternate his energies and en [...]	D
The base of the distinctive Transamerica Pyramid building can be seen in the background of the San F [...]	D
This is one of two 1986 time travel films in which Catherine Hicks (Gillian Taylor) plays a supporti [...]	D
The scene with Chekov and Uhura sitting on the rocks looking at the aircraft carrier was shot in San [...]	D
The miniature of the Spacedock interior (some fifteen feet across) had been destroyed at the end of [...]	D
Saavik is only featured in the first few minutes of this film. The character was "left behind" on Vu [...]	D
An early story idea centered around the crew travelling back in time to a slightly primitive rain fo [...]	D
For the shot of Sulu flying the helicopter over San Francisco Bay, the filmmakers tried to get a pil [...]	D
One of the extras in the Cetacean Institute tour scene (brunette with brown vest) is also visible at [...]	D

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Star Trek IV - Rotta verso la Terra

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