Star Trek: The Original Series Collection

William Shatner

DeForest Kelley

James Doohan

George Takei

Walter Koenig

Nichelle Nichols

Christopher Lloyd

Robin Curtis

Mark Lenard

Merritt Butrick

Judith Anderson

James B. Sikking

Phillip R. Allen

Robert Hooks

John Larroquette

Carl Steven

Vadia Potenza

Stephen Manley

Joe W. Davis

Leonard Nimoy

Miguel Ferrer

Branscombe Richmond

Frank Welker

Scott McGinnis

Phil Morris

Jeanne Mori

Grace Lee Whitney

Nanci Rogers

Paul Sorensen

Danny Rogers

Charles Correll

Tom Pedigo

Elza Bergeron

James Horner

Robert F. Shugrue

Mary Ann Barton

Robert Fletcher

John E. Chilberg II

Harve Bennett

Stuart Jensen

Ralph Winter

Gary Nardino

Rick Stratton

Silvia Abascal

Jim Kail

Wes Dawn

Ray West

Steve Blalock

Ernest Robinson

Robert W. Glass Jr.

Alan Howarth

David Burton

Kenny Endoso

Chuck Hicks

Bob Dawson

Steve LaPorte

Jean Coulter

Cecelia Hall

R.A. Rondell

Alan Oliney

Phil Chong

Jeff Jensen

James M. Halty

Tom Morga

Chuck Picerni Jr.

Ron Stein

John Hockridge

James Lee McCoy

Tom Woodruff Jr.

David J. Hudson

John C. Meier

Don C. McGovern

Frank James Sparks

Al Jones

Eddy Donno

Ken Ralston

Gene Roddenberry

Science Fiction

Action

Adventure

Thriller

Star Trek III: The Search for Spock

Paramount Pictures

United States of America

You Klingon bastards! Kirk gets personal.

It is what it is folks, it's a good honest Star Trek story, it beats a real emotive heart and although some may decry the lack of blistering space battles, or end of the universe peril scenarios, it's an essential film for dealing with the protagonists we know and love.

Into the mix here we have our favourite alien enemies The Klingons (led by the oddly cast Christopher Lloyd), Spock's father, Sarek, who adds grace to the story, and crucially Kirk gets an emotional kicker. While elsewhere hardcore fans get a big surprise with the beloved Enterprise.

It's of course merely a set up for the next (and delightfully great) instalment of Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, but on its own terms this stands up as one of the better character pieces in the series. Due in no small part to having Leonard Nimoy directing it because he shows care and thought about a subject he obviously knows quite a bit about. 7/10

I kind of feel that this gets a lot more hate than it deserves... because it follows Kahn and because it rewrites an emotional death.

I know, I know, I love Spock too, but, really, should have left him dead. That was part of the emotional roller coaster of II.

But, they didn't and that does sort of cheapen Kahn a bit.

However, it's really not a bad entry on it's own. It's a solid film. It just followed the greatest of the bunch and pales in comparison.

CinemaSerf

Picking up closely from the second film, this sees our crew of adventurers defy their superiors and steal the Enterprise in an attempt to rescue "Spock" from the Genesis planet. This is probably the best of the films for both DeForest Kelley and James Doohan as they both have some more of the play than normal; Christopher Lloyd is on fine form as the Klingon commander "Kruge" and there is plenty of phaser action to keep us all entertained. Not quite as well put together as the "Wrath of Khan" but it continues to develop the characters in an entertaining fashion.

Star Trek III: The Search for Spock is the nostalgia movie we wanted!! Unlike Star Trek: The Motion Picture, which focused too heavily on nostalgia and not on the plot. While this movie did have some plot holes and everyone was wearing their 80's best instead of futuristic costumes!! This movie gave us the feeling to watch it again!! Between dialogue and the acting, you might feel that way too!! It was also interesting to see Christopher Lloyd in Star Trek!! If you want to hear the in-depth review and rating of this movie, come and check out Hopeful Reviews! A podcast that-surprise-reviews and rates TV shows and movies!!

9.1/10 #blessed.