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THE CAGE
TOP - Vina as Orion slave woman
BOTTOM - Vina appearing as 'normal'
Led by Captain Christopher Pike, the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 responds to a 20-year-old distress signal emanating from planet Talos IV. Pike and his landing party soon learn that the distress signal was merely a ruse perpetrated by the mind-controlling Talosians, who capture the captain and attempt to mate him with the beautiful human Vina. The Talosians create a series of illusions, including Vina as an irresistable, green-skinned Orion slave woman. The Talosians mind tricks prove no match for the indomitable Pike, who ultimately permits Vina to remain among the aliens after finally discovering her beauty to be an illusion as well. |
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THE CAGE
TOP - Captain Pike
BOTTOM - Talosian Losing His Illusion
Although regarded as the very first episode of Star Trek and the show's original pilot, "The Cage" never aired during the show's initial run in the 1960s. This classic first episode did become the basis, however, for the two-part episode "The Menagerie," which aired during the show's first full season, 1966-67. The role of Captain Christopher Pike, originally played by Jeffrey Hunter, was also revived in "The Menagerie." When Hunter was unavailable the second time around, actor Sean Kenney stepped in as the extremely disfigured Pike. |
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WHERE NO MAN HAS GONE BEFORE
TOP - U.S.S. Enterprise
BOTTOM - Gary Mitchell Getting Zapped
After the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 enters a mysterious energy barrier at the edge of the galaxy Lt. Gary Mitchell and Dr. Elizabeth Dehner mutate into godlike creatures with ever-increasing mental and physical powers. Captain James Kirk, Mitchell's long-time friend, realizes that Mitchell will eventually destroy the entire ship and its crew if his powers continue to grow. Kirk first attempts to maroon the pair on nearby planet Delta Vega, but the plan fails. Armed with a phaser rifle, Kirk pursues the two mutating humans and, when Dehner lays down her own life to assist Kirk, Mitchell is defeated. Kirk notes in his log that both Mitchell and Dehner died in the line of duty. |
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WHERE NO MAN HAS GONE BEFORE
TOP - Kirk & Elizabeth Dehner
BOTTOM - Kirk firing at Gary Mitchell
This episode marked the introduction of several continuing cast members, including William Shatner (Kirk), James Doohan (Scotty) and George Takei (Sulu). Leonard Nimoy (Spock) was the only one among the cast of the original pilot "The Cage" to be included in this second pilot. One of the more noteworthy discrepancies in the history of Star Trek appeared on the tombstone conjured up by Gary Mitchell in this episode. Mitchell, who was James T. Kirks friend since the two were at Starfleet Academy, wrote Kirk's name as James R. Kirk. |
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THE NAKED TIME
TOP - Kevin Riley Getting Sweaty
BOTTOM - Swashbuckling Sulu
While investigating planet Psi 2000 with Mr. Spock, Lt. Joe Tormolen contracts a deadly alien virus and unwittingly spreads it among the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701. The virus causes its victims to lose their inhibitions and to go mad. Most significantly, Lt. Kevin Riley contracts the virus, locks himself in the engine room and shuts down the ships engines. Captain Kirk, Mr. Spock and Scotty struggle to regain control of the ship and save it from crashing to the planet below. In order to escape the planet's gravity, the Enterprise is hurled back through time, and the ship and crew are saved. |
6 |
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THE NAKED TIME
TOP - Kirk Running
BOTTOM - Bridge Crew Getting Shaken Up
After appearing in the original Star Trek pilot "The Cage" as Number One, Majel Barrett made her debut as Nurse Christine Chapel in "The Naked Time." Barrett, the widow of series creator Gene Roddenberry, also provided the voice of the ships computers. "The Naked Time" marked the first of five original Star Trek episodes to feature the concept of time travel. Others included "Tomorrow is Yesterday," "The City on the Edge of Forever," "Assignment Earth," and "All Our Yesterdays." |
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WHAT ARE LITTLE GIRLS MADE OF?
TOP - Andrea
BOTTOM - Duplicating Kirk
The U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 travels to planet Exo-Ill in search of Dr. Roger Korby, the Pasteur of archeological medicine as well as Nurse Christine Chapels long-lost fiance. After beaming down to the planet, Captain Kirk and Nurse Chapel discover Korby, whose only companions are androids Andrea, Ruk and Dr. Brown. Korby holds Kirk against his will and creates an android duplicate of Kirk in hopes of taking control of the Enterprise, but the plot ultimately fails. Korby himself is revealed to be an android who has adopted the appearance and mannerisms of the original human Dr. Korby, who was killed years earlier. |
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WHAT ARE LITTLE GIRLS MADE OF?
TOP - Ruk in Cave Entrance
BOTTOM - Ruk Being Phasered
Actress Sherry Jackson, who played the provocative android Andrea in "What Are Little Girls Made Of?" was one of the more prolific child actresses in the 1950s. Jackson played the character Terry Williams, daughter of Danny Thomas' lead in the long-running sitcom "Make Room for Daddy" from 1953 to 1960. Actor Ted Cassidy, who played the threatening character Ruk in this episode, was best known for his portrayal of the character Lurch in the original 1960s "Addams Family" TV show. |
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THE DEVIL IN THE DARK
TOP - Kirk & Spock Shooting the Horta
BOTTOM - Kirk
The U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 travels to planet Janus VI to investigate mysterious deaths among a colany of pergium miners. Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock soon discover that the creature responsible for the deaths moves through solid rock as easily as humans move through air. Kirk and Spock hunt down the creature and wound it with phaser fire. Spock then performs the Vulcan mind meld in an attempt to communicate with it and learns it is called a "Horta," a silicon-based life form. Spock also learns that the Horta killed only to protect its eggs that the miners unwittingly had been destroying. After Dr. McCoy heals the creature, the miners and the Horta reach an agreement to work together to mine pergium, and peace is restored to the planet. |
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THE DEVIL IN THE DARK
TOP - Spock
BOTTOM - Horta
"The Devil in the Dark" marked the first time that Dr. Leonard "Bones" McCoy would utter his famous catchphrase "I'm a doctor, not a ______." When asked by Captain Kirk to heal the wounded, silicon-based Horta, McCoy retorted, "Im a doctor. not a bricklayer." McCoy later used his most memorable line in "Friday's Child" (escalator), "The Doomsday Machine" (mechanic), "Mirror Mirror" (engineer) and "The Empath" (coal miner). The late Janos Prohaska was once of the more prolific creators of alien beings during Star Trek's three-year run. He made and wore not only the Horta costume for "The Devil in the Dark" but also the anthropoid ape and humanoid bird in "The Cage," the Mugato in "A Private Little War" and the Excalbian Yarnek in "The Savage Curtain." |
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AMOK TIME
TOP - T'Pring, Stonn & Kirk
BOTTOM - Spock & Kirk Fighting
Mr. Spock diverts the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 to his home planet Vulcan, as it is his time to mate with his betrothed T'Pring. Captain Kirk and Dr. McCoy accompany Spock to the planet's surface, where his koon-ut-kal-if-fee marriage ceremony is set to take place. T'Pring exercises her right to choose a challenger to Spock, and surprisingly selects Kirk. Not knowing the fight is to the death, the Captain accepts, rather than allowing Spock to fight Stonn, whom T'Pring ultimately desires as her mate. During the fight, McCoy injects Kirk with a neural paralyzer simulating death, and the Vulcans, including Spock, believe Kirk to have been killed. Spock then releases T'Pring from her marriage obligation and returns to the ship, where he discovers Kirk alive. |
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AMOK TIME
TOP - Spock & Kirk Fighting
BOTTOM - Spock & Kirk Fighting
"Amok Time" marked the first and only episode of the original Star Trek in which Mr. Spock's home planet Vulcan was seen. Several other important Vulcan firsts were featured, including the Vulcan phrase "Live Long and Prosper" and the Vulcan hand salute. Actor Lawrence Montaigne, who played Spock's rival Stonn in "Amok Time," had previously appeared in the episode "Balance of Terror" as a Romulan subcommander. |
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MIRROR, MIRROR
TOP - Mirror Spock
BOTTOM - Mirror Kirk
While beaming back to the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 during an ion storm, Captain Kirk, Dr. McCoy, Mr. Scott and Lieutenant Uhura find themselves transported into a mirror universe where the Federation consists of a savage, evil empire. Aboard the mirror Enterprise, Kirk and Uhura team up to divert the crews attentions while Scotty and McCoy work to find a way back home. Along the way, Kirk is aided by the "Captain's Woman" Marlena Moreau. In the end, the hirsute mirror Mr. Spock learns the truth of the situation and helps the foursome return to their world. |
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MIRROR, MIRROR
TOP - Mirror Marlena Moreau
BOTTOM - Mirror Marlena Kissing Mirror Kirk
"Mirror, Mirror" marked the only episode of the original Star Trek in which the Enterprise was seen orbiting a planet from right to left. Stock footage of the orbiting starship was merely reversed to give the impression of the mirror universe. Although the concept of the mirror universe was never again featured in the original Star Trek, it was reintroduced in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episodes "Crossover," "Through the Looking Glass" and "Shattered Mirror." |
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THE TROUBLE WITH TRIBBLES
TOP - Uhura & Chekov with a Tribble
BOTTOM - Scotty Grappling with a Klingon
The U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 responds to a distress signal from Space Station K-7 to help protect a shipment of quadratriticale, a grain vital to Federation interests. Captain Kirk grudgingly agrees to protect the grain, but his mission becomes complicated by the arrival of Klingon Captain Koloth and his crew, as well as the proliferation of tribbles, a seemingly harmless, furry creature brought aboard the station by trader Cyrano Jones. The rapidly multiplying tribbles, invade the storage area and consume the grain, but the grain (and tribbles) have been poisoned by Arne Darvin, a Klingon operative posing as a Federation representative. |
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THE TROUBLE WITH TRIBBLES
TOP - Kirk & Tribbles
BOTTOM - U.S.S. Enterprise and Space Station K-7
In "The Trouble With Tribbles," actor Wiliam Campbell played the Klingon Captain Koloth, a character he would reprise on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine nearly 30 years later in the episode "Blood Oath." Campbell also played Trelane in "The Squire of Gothos." Actor Charlie Brill played Klingon operative Arne Darvin, a character that also would be revived on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. In the award-winning episode "Trials and Tribble-ations," Brill returned as the nefarious Darvin, who traveled back in time in an attempt to murder Captain Kirk and to rewrite history. |
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JOURNEY TO BABEL
TOP - Spock & McCoy
BOTTOM - Amanda & Sarek
While delivering a contingent of alien ambassadors to the Babel Conference, the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 encounters trouble. After being suspected of murdering Tellarite ambassador Gav, Vulcan ambassador Sarek, Mr. Spocks father, suffers a heart attack and faces immediate surgery. Meanwhile, an Orion operative posing as an Andorian critically wounds Captain Kirk, and Spock must take command of the ship. Spock refuses to leave his command post to provide blood for his father's operation, so Kirk returns to the bridge and orders Spock to sickbay. The injured captain remains on the bridge and destroys the Orion ship that has been trailing the Enterprise. Sareks life is saved. |
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JOURNEY TO BABEL
TOP - Andorian & Kirk Fighting
BOTTOM - Crewman Firing on Andorian
Mark Lenard, who earlier played the Romulan commander in "Balance of Terror," returned to Star Trek in what eventually became one of the most pivotal guest roles as Mr. Spock's father. Lenard appeared only this once as Sarek during the show's three-year stint, but would later appear in several Star Trek movies and subsequent TV shows. Actress Jane Wyatt, best known to TV fans for her role in "Father Knows Best," made her first Star Trek appearance as Spocks mother Amanda in this episode. She appeared only one other time in this role, in the movie Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, in 1986. According to the show's original story notes, the earth-born Amanda's maiden name was Grayson. |
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THE GAMESTERS OF TRISKELION
TOP - Shahna & Kirk
BOTTOM - Kirk Kissing Shahna
Captain Kirk, Ensign Chekov and Lieutenant Uhura mysteriously vanish from the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 and find themselves light years across the galaxy on the planet Triskelion. The threesome become enslaved as thralls who must engage in battle purely for the gambling pleasure of three disembodied aliens – the Providers. Mr. Spock eventually locates the missing crew, but the Providers capture the Enterprise as well. In an effort to gain their freedom as well as freedom for all other thralls, Kirk wagers with the Providers that he alone can defeat three thralls. If victorious, all thralls would go free otherwise, the entire Enterprise crew would become thralls. Kirk emerges victorious. |
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THE GAMESTERS OF TRISKELION
TOP - Chekov, Kirk & Uhura
BOTTOM - Shahna & Kirk Fighting
The outfit warn by Angelique Pettyjohn, who played the silver-suited Shahna, was among costume designer Bill Theiss' most memorable creations. Other similarly memorable costumes included thase worn by Susan Oliver as the Orion slave dancer Vina in "The Cage," Sherry Jackson as Andrea in "What Are Little Girls Made OF?", Leslie Parrish as Lt. Palamas in "Who Mourns For Adonis?", Barbara Bouchet as Kelinda in By Any Other Name." and Diana Ewing as Droxine in "The Cloudminders." This episode was one of only six occasions in which Lieutenant Uhura, played by Nichelle Nichols, ever beamed away from the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 during the show's three-year run. Other instances included "The Paradise Syndrome" (although she was never actually seen on the planet – the story establishes the entire crew except Kirk had left the ship). "The City on the Edge of Forever," "Mirror Mirror," "The Trouble With Tribbles" and "Plato's Stepchildren." |
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THE ENTERPRISE INCIDENT
TOP - Romulan & Kirk
BOTTOM - Spock & Kirk
The U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 enters Romulan space, where three Romulan war ships immediately surround it. The female Romulan commander arrests Captain Kirk for spying, and Mr. Spock assumes command of the Enterprise. Spock appears to betray the federation and to kill his captain with the mythical "Vulcan Death Grip." The ruse continues with Kirk being revived aboard the Enterprise and returning to the alien ship disguised as a Romulan. Meanwhile, Spock seduces the Romulan commander, whose distraction enables Kirk to steal her ships cloaking device. Mr. Scott enables the device, and the Enterprise escapes Romulan space. |
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THE ENTERPRISE INCIDENT
TOP - Spock & Romulan Commander
BOTTOM - Kirk as Romulan
"The Enterprise Incident" marked the second and last instance in which the Romulans were a featured enemy of the Federation during the original Star Trek series. The only other episode to involve the Romulans was "Balance of Terror" in the show's first season. This episode provided Mr. Spock with one of his rare opportunities to develop a personal relationship with a female. In addition to his involvement with the unnamed Romulan commander, the typically unemotional Spock also expressed rare feelings for Nurse Chapel in "The Naked Time," for Leila Kalomi in "This Side of Paradise," for T'Pring in "Amok Time," for Droxine in "The Cloudminders" and for Zarabeth in "All Our Yesterdays." |
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THE DAY OF THE DOVE
TOP - Kang & Kirk
BOTTOM - Kang
Captain Kirk responds to a distress call from planet Beta XII-A only to discover the Federation colony there destroyed and a band of Klingons as the only suspects. Klingon commander Kang, however, accuses Kirk of disabling his own ship and attempts to take control of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701. The culprit actually turns out to be an unknown energy being which thrives on the destruction and conflict. The energy being sends the Enterprise warping out of control as the confrontation with the Klingons intensifies. Kirk ultimately convinces Kang that they must set aside their differences in order to drive the alien being from the ship, and the two defeat their common enemy. |
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THE DAY OF THE DOVE
TOP - Scotty in the Armoury
BOTTOM - Kirk & Kang
Famed character actor Michael Ansara played the Klingon warrior Kang, who would again appear on Star Trek Deep Space Nine nearly 30 years later in the episode "Blood Oath." Ansara appeared in that later episode along with William Campbell and John Colicos, who played the Klingons Koloth and Kor in the original Star Trek series. Although they were largely considered the Federation's greatest foes in the original Star Trek, the Klingons only appeared in five of the show's 79 episodes. The Klingons first appeared in "Errand of Mercy," followed by "Friday's Child," "The Trouble With Tribbles," "Day of the Dove" and "The Savage Curtain." |
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THE CAGE
During a series of illusions created by the mind-controlling Talosians, Captain Pike finds himself as the owner of an alien nightclub in which Vina has been transformed into a seductive and green-skinned Orion slave dancer.
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SOUND CLIP:
"Nice place you have here, Mr. Pike" – Starfleet Officer
"Vina!" – Captain Pike
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Same front as #1 |
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AMOK TIME
After T'Pring selects Captain Kirk as the challenger to Spock during the koon-ut-kal-if-fee, the two shipmates and friends engage in battle – to the death! Midway through the batle, Dr. McGay injects Kirk with a neural paralyzer that simulates death, allowing the match to end.
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SOUND CLIP:
Spock & Kirk Fight Theme
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Same front as #12 |
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THE ENTERPRISE INCIDENT
In a plot to steal the Romulans' cloaking device, Mr. Spock and Captain Kirk enact a scheme to make the Romulans believe Spock has killed Kirk using the "Vulcan Death Grip." Little do the Romulans know that there is no such thing as the "Vulcan Death Grip."
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SOUND CLIP:
"What did you do?" – Dr. McCoy
"I was unprepared for his attack. I instinctively used the Vulcan Death Grip.' – Mr. Spock
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Same front image as #21 |
S4 |
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MIRROR, MIRROR
After finding himself in the savage mirror universe, Captain Kirk discusses his future plans with the lovely Lieutenant Marlena Moreau, the Captain's woman. Marlena wants a piece of that future and his power.
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SOUND CLIP:
"How does Marlena fit in?" – Marlena, the Captain's woman
"How does Marlena want to fit in?" – Captain Kirk
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Same front image as #14 |
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JOURNEY TO BABEL
After recovering from his near-fatal heart surgery, Sarek reconciles with his son, Spock. The two Vulcans and their attitudes towards logic enrage Spock's mother Amanda.
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SOUND CLIP:
"Do you want to know how I feel about your logic?" – Amanda
"Emotional, isn't she?" – Spock
"She has always been that way." – Sarek
"Indeed. Why did you marry her?" – Spock
"At the time, it seemed the logical thing to do." – Sarek
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Same front image as #17 |
S6 |
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THE GAMESTERS OF TRISKELION
In a passionate moment with his beautiful drill thrall, Captain Kirk tries to teach Shahna about personal freedom, idealism and love. More than his words, his kisses cause her to think for herself and search for meaning beyond life on Triskelion.
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SOUND CLIP:
"What is…love?" – Shahna
"Love…is the most important thing…on earth…especially…to a man and a woman." – Captain Kirk
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Same front image as #19 |
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THE DEVIL IN THE DARK
Dr. McCoy beams down below the planet's surface to help with a casualty. What McCoy soon discovers is that his new patient is unlike any he has ever seen or treated before. The Horta is a silicon-based life form!
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SOUND CLIP:
"You can't be serious. That thing is virtually made out of stone." – DR. McCoy
"Help it. Treat it." – Captain Kirk
'I'm a doctor, not a bricklayer!" – Dr. McCoy
"You're a healer. There's a patient. That's an order." – Captain Kirk
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Same front image as #9 |
CS1 |
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AMOK TIME
Believing that he has killed Captain Kirk, Mr. Spock addresses Vulcan matriarch T'Pau prior to departing his home planet for the Enterprise. What Spock does not know is that Kirk was merely knocked out by Dr. McCoy's neural paralyzer. When he returns to the ship, Spock finds the captain alive and well.
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SOUND CLIP:
"Live long and prosper, Spock." – T'Pau
"I shal do neither I have killed my captain and my friend." – Spock
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Same front image as #11 |
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Sound Technology! |
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Blue Background |
M2 |
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Green Background |
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Red Background |
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Back of card |
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Binder with 15 two-pocket pages and BS1 Sound Card |
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Two 12-card sheets, numbered and signed by Steve Charendoff |
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Card backs are all numbered "1 of 500", numbers shown here reference the regular set. |
| 1 |
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"The Cage"
Vina as Orion Woman - Vina Appearing as 'Normal' |
2 |
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"The Cage"
Captain Pike - Talosian Losing His Illusion |
| 3 |
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"Where No Man Has Gone Before"
U.S.S. Enterprise - Gary Mitchell Getting Zapped |
4 |
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"Where No Man Has Gone Before"
Kirk & Elizabeth Dehner - Kirk firing at Gary Mitchell |
| 5 |
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"The Naked Time"
Kevin Riley Getting Sweaty - Swashbuckling Sulu |
6 |
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"The Naked Time"
Kirk Running - Bridge Crew Getting Shaken Up |
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"What Are Little Girls Made Of?"
Andrea - Duplicating Kirk |
8 |
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"What Are Little Girls Made Of?"
Ruk in Cave Entrance - Ruk Being Phasered |
| 9 |
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"The Devil in the Dark"
Kirk & Spock Shooting the Horta - Kirk |
10 |
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"The Devil in the Dark"
Spock - Horta |
| 11 |
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"Amok Time"
T'Pring, Stonn & Kirk - Spock & Kirk Fighting |
12 |
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"Amok Time"
Spock & Kirk Fighting - Spock & Kirk Fighting |
| 13 |
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"Mirror, Mirror"
Mirror Spock - Mirror Kirk |
14 |
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"Mirror, Mirror"
Mirror Marlena Moreau - Mirror Marlena Kissing Mirror Kirk |
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"The Trouble with Tribbles"
Uhura & Cheko with a Tribble - Scotty Grappling with a Klingon |
16 |
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"The Trouble with Tribbles"
Kirk & Tribbles - U.S.S. Enterprise and Space Station K-7 |
| 17 |
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"Journey to Babel"
Spock & McCoy - Amanda & Sarek |
18 |
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"Journey to Babel"
Andorian & Kirk Fighting - Crewman Firing on Andorian |
| 19 |
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"The Gamesters of Triskelion"
Shahna & Kirk - Kirk Kissing Shahna |
20 |
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"The Gamesters of Triskelion"
Chekov, Kirk & Uhura - Shahna & Kirk Fighting |
| 21 |
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"The Enterprise Incident"
Romulan & Kirk - Spock & Kirk |
22 |
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"The Enterprise Incident"
Spock & Romulan Commander - Kirk as Romulan |
| 23 |
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"The Day of the Dove"
Kang & Kirk - Kang |
24 |
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"The Day of the Dove"
Scotty in the Armoury - Kirk & Kang |
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Star Trek™ In Motion™
Promotional Card
1 of 500
™, ® & © 1999 Paramount Pictures. All Rights Reserved.
STAR TREK is a Trademark of Paramount Pictures.
Rittenhouse Archives Authorized User. |
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Dealer sell sheet, double-sided
11" x 8.5" |
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Uncut sheet |
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