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Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country Full Movie In Hindi Free Download-----------------------------------------DOWNLOAD: http://urllio.com/qzf3t -----------------------------------------On the eve of retirement, Kirk and McCoy are charged with assassinating the Klingon High Chancellor and imprisoned. The Enterprise crew must help them escape to thwart a conspiracy aimed at sabotaging the last best hope for peace.After an explosion on their moon, the Klingons have an estimated 50 years before their ozone layer is completely depleted, and they all die. They have only one choice - to make peace with the Federation, which will mean an end to 70 years of conflict. Captain James T. Kirk and crew are called upon to help in the negotiations because of their experience with the Klingons. Peace talks don't quite proceed, and Kirk and McCoy are convicted of assassinating the Klingon High Chancellor, and imprisoned on Rura Penthe, a snowy hard-labor prison camp. Will they manage to escape? And will there ever be peace with the Klingons?Star Trek 6 is, in my opinion, the most dramatic film including the original cast. I love the courtroom scene the most-- the Klingons are even warriors in legal circles.
This movie has everything for fans of the original series: action/adventure, a helluva good mystery (who killed Gorkon?), politics, humor ("There is an old Vulcan proverb; Only Nixon could go to China"), hand-to-hand fights, space battles, and even a little old-fashioned politically-incorrect sex-with-alien-babe stuff between Kirk and Martia.
The one plot hole that bugs me the most: how did General Chang get his hands on Shakespeare's work so he could spout it every other line?
Trivia points:
(1) Did anyone notice that the alien Kirk kicks in the "knee" (during the hand-to-hand at Rura Penthe) is either a Jem'Hadar (from DS9) or a close relative? There are slight differences-- Jem'Hadar are gray-skinned, not so big, and (apparently) have no sexual organs. They also speak English very well. Is it possible that the Founders visited Klingon space and picked up this guy's family?
(2) In the scene with the young officer walking to report to Captain Sulu on the Excelsior, he stops in front of Sulu's door and the camera cuts to Sulu's face as the door opens; what we don't see is the added detail of Sulu's name on the door plate. When I met Mr. Takei later, I suggested that a SteadiCam could have shot the young officer as he walked down the corridor, revealing the door plate with his name on it. Mr. Takei said that I had "sharp eyes" and that it "would've been a good idea".
Conclusion: In my opinion, this is the best of the original-series films. It's better than Generations and Insurrection, and just as good as First Contact. I'll shave a tenth of a point off for the "pre-use" of the Jem'Hadaroid and the overuse of Shakespeare. 9.9 out of 10.The final Trek for the original crew of the Enterprise restores the talent behind the camera including Star Trek II's Nicholas Meyer as director and thus intelligence and high production values are back on screen after the stagnant Star Trek V. The Undiscovered Country is a generous cut of the franchise's sweet meat though it doesn't hold the same place in my affections as Trek's II, III and IV. The story is the series at it's best - a deft allegory of the fall of Soviet Communism with the old cast having to question their old assumptions about those 'Klingon bastards' who are now suing for peace with their Federation foes. The ensuing political double crosses, assassinations and space battles are far meatier and more interesting than anything in the previous film and this is all counterbalanced by something approaching poignancy given that the movie represents a final fling for our quasi-geriatric heroes. The direction and visual effects are top notch with Meyer getting the best out of the classic cast including a surprisingly descent turn from Shatner who rediscovers a bit of the old magic as a Kirk trying to reconcile his hatred of the enemy and his personal resentment against the practicalities of the peace initiative. Its really his movie, though Spock and McCoy have some good moments and Christopher Plummer's General Chang provides prime cut villainy with just a glint in his eye (literally just the one eye) and a stroke of his Klingon moustache. His propensity to quote Shakespeare is a bit of a hoary old cliché for your would-be enemy but it works nicely as a hallmark of a man who has invested in the culture of his adversaries in an attempt to best them intellectually. As a military man with an less than honourable agenda he's a far more convincing villain than any megalomaniac hell bent on world domination, partially because writers Meyer, Nimoy and Flinn understand that the real world grounding of the story invests it with a edge and a credibility that might otherwise be wanting. There are a few false notes - The Enterprise rescue of Kirk and McCoy has always felt a bit too clean and easy for my liking and the purple Klingon blood is just inaccurate for continuity purposes but I'll put my hands up to pedantry on that one. The major faux pas though is the final 'sign off' from the crew in which their signatures are 'written' across the screen. Its not the idea that's wrong its the fact we're looking at the actor's signatures and not those of the characters. It feels like a bit of mis-step because it betrays a misunderstanding of the fact that it's the characters that made the series fly not an interest in William Shatner, Deforrest Kelly and so on. From the moment I first saw it it never felt right to me but still, there you go. Gene Rodenberry just got to see this before he died and a good job too because I think he'd have been satisfied that his original crew had gone out on a something of a high note. He'd also never see the 4 movies that followed with the Next Generation cast and for that alone he may have got out at just the right time.The Undiscovered Country looks and feels more like a movie and less like a TV-family reunion. Still, the allegory is labored to say the least. [6 Dec. 1991, p.G5]The assassination of Chancellor Gorkon (David Warner) of the Klingon High Council, while on his way to Earth on a peace mission to seek aid for the dying Klingon planet, is blamed on Captain James T Kirk (William Shatner) and Dr Leonard McCoy (DeForest Kelley). Consequently, they are sentenced to life on Rura Penthe, a gulag (penal colony) on a frozen asteroid. Knowing that he never gave an order for the Enterprise to fire on Gorkon's ship, Kirk effects his and McCoy's escape in order to prove that the Enterprise is innocent and to prevent another assassination attempt upon the new Klingon peace ambassador, Azetbur (Rosanna DeSoto), daughter of Chancellor Gorkon. All but one of the main crew members of the USS Enterprise return. Besides Captain Kirk and Dr McCoy, there is Captain Spock (Leonard Nimoy) (now a special envoy), chief engineer Montgomery "Scotty" Scott (James Doohan), communications officer Lt Uhura (Nichelle Nichols), Pavel Chekov (Walter Koenig), and Hikaru Sulu (George Takei), now captain of the USS Excelsior. Janice Rand (Grace Lee Whitney) puts in an appearance as a communications officer under Sulu's command. Only Christine Chapel (Majel Barrett) is missing. Spock's father Sarek (Mark Lenard) reappears as a Vulcan ambassador. Kirk's son David (Merritt Butrick) (who died in The Search for Spock) returns, but only in name and picture. This film also introduces Michael Dorn as an unnamed Klingon defense attorney. Dorn went on to play Worf in movies involving the crew of future Enterprise Captain Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart). In the year 2293 A.D. (6 years after the events in the previous movie) An explosion on Praxis, the moon that provides the Klingon Empire with most of their energy, results in their planet, Kronos, having an estimated 50 years before the ozone layer is completely depleted. In his report to Starfleet Command on Earth, Spock also says that the explosion of Praxis has caused a deadly pollution of Kronos' ozone layer. Consequently, the Klingons want to make peace with the Federation in order to ask for aid, since most of their monetary economy has been tied up in their massive military expenditures. If negotiations go well for the Klingons, then they'd be allowed to settle in Federation territory after they'd evacuated Kronos. Kirk was on a diplomatic mission, and a fight between the two ships could have sparked an inter-galactic war. Kirk probably felt that surrendering was the best option to keep the peace talks on track, while buying time to resolve the mystery. There are several possibilities. One possibility is that Martia (Iman) as Kirk still has Martia's eyes (watch closely during the fight scene and also note the eyes of the Kirk on the right versus the real Kirk on the left). Second, because the real Kirk called him an idiot. Kirk has a long and infamous reputation for standing up to authority figures, though he probably hasn't insulted many of them as openly as he would a brutish Klingon. The warden, knowing of Kirk's general demeanor throughout Federation history (Kirk is not only famous in the Federation but also throughout the galaxy, certainly within Klingon society) and his hatred for their race, instantly deduced that the Kirk to the left was the real one. Another possibility is that Martia being a shape shifter and likely a fact known to the Warden, didn't have shackles, as made clear by the overhead shot immediately after the vaporizing. The Warden was instructed to kill all witnesses and set the conditions for Martia to assist in the charade under the false pretense of a full pardon. Shooting Martia first was the logical choice, assuring that the truth would never come to light. US President Richard Nixon (in office from 1969 to 1974) was known for his firm anti-communist politics. When Communist states China and the Soviet Union broke up their alliance in the 1960s, Nixon perceived this as a perfect opportunity to gain an advantage in the Cold War against the Soviets by improving relations with China. The visit was controversial, because China was at that time considered to be an enemy state. Paradoxically, this made President Nixon the appropriate person to visit Communist China, because he was clearly an antagonist to their government. Had it been a more moderate politician, then this person could have been blamed for having too much sympathy for the Chinese, or of not serving the United States' best interest in negotiations. Spock alludes to this fact, because Kirk is the most famous Klingon adversary in the Federation, so they know that he will not let the Klingons off the hook easily during negotiations. They can safely send him to eliminate all suspicions of fraternizing with an enemy. It is also another reference to the Cold War, of which there are many in this film. Spock is jokingly attributing the phrase to his own Vulcan culture—a running joke throughout the movie with different characters. For instance, Chancellor Gorkon claimed Shakespeare must be read in its "original Klingon," Chekov claims that Cinderella is a "Russian epic," and Spock also refers to Sherlock Holmes as an ancestor. The Enterprise speeds toward Camp Khitomer where the peace conference has already begun. The Klingon warship, piloted by Commander Chang (), begins to fire on the Enterprise but, because the prototype Bird of Prey is able to fire while remaining cloaked, the Enterprise is unable to accurately return fire...until Spock and Uhura get the idea to use the equipment they are carrying for detecting gaseous anomalies to detect the emissions from the Bird of Prey's "tailpipe." With the Excelsior helping to distract the Bird of Prey, Spock and McCoy modify a torpedo to carry the equipment, which homes in on the Bird of Prey's exhaust and reveals its position long enough for the Enterprise and the Excelsior to destroy it. Meanwhile on Khitomer, a sniper (who is actually Colonel West disguised as a Klingon) is seen assembling his rifle and aiming it at the Federation president (Kurtwood Smith). Crews from the Enterprise and the Excelsior beam down just in time to stop the sniper, Kirk knocking the President to the floor and Scotty shooting the sniper. When Azelbur asks what is going on, Kirk explains, "Your father called the future 'the undiscovered country'. People can be very frightened of change." Azelbur replies, "You have restored my father's faith," to which Kirk adds, "...and you have restored my son's..." After a round of applause, the Starfleet crews return to their respective ships, and Kirk thanks Sulu for his aid. Uhura announces that she's just received orders from Starfleet Command telling the Enterprise to return to spacedock to be decommissioned. As the look of disbelief passes across everyone's faces, Spock says, "If I were human, I would tell them, Go to hell." When Chekov asks for their course heading, Kirk replies, "Second star to the right and straight on 'til morning." Kirk then enters into the log that this is "the final cruise of the Starship Enterprise under my command" and that a new crew will take over the Enterprise and continue "to boldly go where no man...no one...has gone before." The Enterprise then goes to warp and disappears. As the credits begin to roll, the signatures of each of the main crew members of the Enterprise appear one-by-one. Yes. Star TrekVI: The Undiscovered Country, a novelization of the movie by American science fiction writer J.M. Dillard (pen name for Jeanne Kalogridis), was released in 1992. So far, there are 13. Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country was preceded by Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979) (1979), Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan (1982) (1982), Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (1984) (1984), Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) (1986), and Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989) (1989), all of which feature the original series crew and the Enterprise captained by James T Kirk. Star Trek: Generations (1994) (1994) begins with Kirk, Scotty and Chekov aboard the new Enterprise B before jumping to the timeline of Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987) (1987-1994) where Kirk unites with Captain Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart) who commands the Enterprise D. The other Star Trek movies featuring Picard as captain include: Star Trek: First Contact (1996) (1996), Star Trek: Insurrection (1998) (1998), and Star Trek: Nemesis (2002) (2002). Star Trek (2009) (2009), Star Trek: Into Darkness (2013) (2013) and Star Trek: Beyond (2016) (2016) harken to an alternate reality which began when the circumstances of Kirk's birth changed. The network TV versions not included there are three main versions available. First of all, there's the old theatrical version. Later on, an extended version was created that features several new scenes, e.g. Federation President's office scene. 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