Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home



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William Shatner Captain James T. Kirk
DeForest Kelley Dr. Leonard
James Doohan Commander Montgomery
George Takei Commander Hikaru Sulu
Walter Koenig Commander Pavel Chekov
Nichelle Nichols Cmdr. Uhura
Jane Wyatt Amanda
Catherine Hicks Dr. Gillian Taylor
Mark Lenard Ambassador Sarek
Robin Curtis Lieutenant Saavik
Robert Ellenstein Federation Council President
John Schuck Klingon Ambassador
Brock Peters Admiral Cartwright

Plot Keywords: 
Taglines: 
1: Beaming down to Earth December 12 1986
2: They travelled back where 23rd century man had never gone before. To a mad, crazy, outrageous time. 1986.
3: How on Earth can they save the future?
4: The key to saving the future, can be found only in the past.
5: Beaming down to Earth December 12 1986
6: They travelled back where 23rd century man had never gone before. To a mad, crazy, outrageous time. 1986.
7: How on Earth can they save the future?
8: The key to saving the future, can be found only in the past.
9: Beaming down to Earth December 12 1986
10: They travelled back where 23rd century man had never gone before. To a mad, crazy, outrageous time. 1986.
11: How on Earth can they save the future?
12: The key to saving the future, can be found only in the past.
13: Beaming down to Earth December 12 1986
14: They travelled back where 23rd century man had never gone before. To a mad, crazy, outrageous time. 1986.
15: How on Earth can they save the future?
16: The key to saving the future, can be found only in the past.

214 Comments »

    Pages: [43] 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 331 »

  • Nimoy's direction offers a combination of brisk pacing and a deep love of the characters and the actors, and Shatner gives his best performance of any of the movies.

    Who would have thought the best Star Trek movie would be the one with
    the sense of humor? Taking a 180-degree turn from Star Trek III, the
    series' most dour entry, director Leonard Nimoy utilized the natural
    comic chemistry of the long-time ensemble and crafted one of the
    funniest films of 1986. Never mind the destruction of the Enterprise
    and the death of Kirk's son, the most recent events in the chronology.
    Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home finds the crew traveling back to 20th
    century San Francisco to procure a pair of a humpback whales, in order
    to appease a 23rd century probe sucking the planet dry in its failed
    attempt to communicate with the extinct whales. It's a relief to see
    the film setting aside Klingons as the source of dramatic tension,
    instead opting for such obstacles as having to use 20th century
    materials to build an aquarium that'll withstand a time warp. William
    Shatner finally looks carefree and comfortable as Kirk, and is
    downright delightful in his romantic bantering with cute marine
    biologist Gillian (Catherine Hicks). As Bones, the wry DeForest Kelley
    has always been a comic natural, and Nimoy (Spock) is perfect as the
    ultimate fish-out-of-water, peppering his speech with "colorful
    metaphors" to try to fit in. In fact, the whole cast shows a facility
    for comedy not previously seen. Combine that with a tightly focused and
    genuinely exciting plot, as well as an unobtrusive environmental
    message, and the result is a film that stretches far beyond the bounds
    of science fiction.

    Igor Boiar (iboiar@hotmail.com) from Canada - 10 August 2009
  • Great to see Crew reunited

    I think out of all the Star Trek films I find this the funniest, it is
    so hilarious to see the crew so out of their depth and not in their
    usual environment with technology that has not been developed in the
    past and is kind of like the stone age for them. There are such
    wonderful scenes that had me in stitches, Kirk and Spock's conversation
    in the presence of Gillian (Catherine Hicks), where Spock doesn't know
    how to lie and contradicts what Kirk is saying. The other scenes where
    Scotty is talking to the computer and thinks the mouse is for talking.
    My favourite scene of all is when Kirk, Gillian and Bones go to rescue
    Chekov. For this reason, it is my second favourite Star Trek film.At the same time it has a serious message about the extinction of
    animals and what devastation man causes animal kind. I think Leonard
    Nimoy does it just right, I like that in the story it is by man's
    actions, the world is in danger and it is the animals that man hurts
    that will safe mankind in the end.You can't help getting emotional when you see the whales safe from
    poachers and having fun, even though they are probably machines. Just a
    very touching scene and great to see Kirk where he belongs, on the
    bridge of the Enterprise.

    walsh-22 from United Kingdom - 11 July 2009
  • Star Trek At It's Most Accessible

    A mysterious probe has come to Earth from some unknown galaxy and it is
    broadcasting a strange message aimed at Earth's Oceans. Although not
    overtly hostile the probe drains the energy of any ship that it
    approaches and begins to vaporize the world's oceans and disrupt the
    atmosphere with catastrophic effect. Enter the heroic crew of the
    Enterprise now aboard a commandeered Klingon Ship following the
    destruction of their ship in Star Trek III. Though they are facing a
    number of charges for their actions in the previous film and despite
    the fact Spock my or may not have recovered fully after being restored
    to life they are the only one in a position to save Earth from
    catastrophe. They are the ones that discover the only way to save Earth
    is to go back in time to the 1980's to find whales.While retaining a number of the traditional Star Trek elements and
    having a serious theme, much of the movie could best be described as
    light comedy, and in that genre it works. Despite the genre, and the
    light hearted tone though, the film also has a message that is
    surprisingly resonant. Another interesting aspect of the film is that
    included no real violence or hostility, which was a very big shift from
    previous two films in the series. Much of the humor is based on a
    fish-out-of-water scenario (no pun intended) wherein our protagonists
    from the future must deal with Earth in the 1980's. There is also some
    not so subtle commentary on the problems of late 20th century earth
    including the cold war and pollution.

    gpeevers from Canada - 18 June 2009
  • Another Notch on Nimoy's Phaser!

    Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home has the distinction of, not only being
    the most successful entry in the Trek series of films, but the most fun
    Trek outing ever! Actor-Director Leonard Nimoy does it again with this
    time travel themed outing. It begins right where Trek III ended, on the
    Planet Vulcan where the small Trek crew of Kirk, Spock, Bones, Chekhov,
    Sulu and Scotty are repairing the Klingon 'Bird of Prey' spaceship they
    commandeered; for the voyage home to Starfleet where they face Court
    Martial for their actions at Genesis. As they arrive at Earth they are
    warned by Starfleet of a dangerous Probe which threatens the Earth.
    They determine the strange sound emanating from the Probe is trying to
    contact Humpback Whales who are extinct. The Enterprise crew decides to
    attempt a time traveling mission to earth of the 1980s (the year the
    film was made) to find some whales. The crew's encounters with 20th
    century earthlings provides for most of the fun. This film was
    extremely popular not only to Trekkers & Trekkies, but those unfamiliar
    with Trek Lore. I highly recommend this film.

    Gunn from Minnesota - 25 May 2009

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