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Star Trek V: The Final Frontier 720p Movies-----------------------------------------DOWNLOAD: http://urllio.com/r13rx -----------------------------------------It is the 23rd Century and vacationing Captain Kirk faces two challenges: climbing Yosemite's El Capitan and teaching campfire songs to Spock. But vacations are cut short when a renegade Vulcan with a startling secret hijacks the Enterprise in order to find a mythical planet. Kirk and his crew set out to stop this madman in an adventure that takes them to the center of the universe and, perhaps, before the face of God. With the crew under Vulcan control, the captain must rely on an unlikely alliance to save the galaxy. Meanwhile, a Klingon captain wants to make a name for himself and sets out to pursue the Enterprise and intercept Kirk.Captain Kirk and his crew must deal with Mr. Spock's long-lost half-brother who hijacks the Enterprise for an obsessive search for God at the center of the galaxy.I remember watching this way back when it first came out. I was five, and just starting to get interested in science fiction. When it was over, I wasn't impressed, but it wasn't bad. Now that I look back...it's still about the same. It's certainly on the low end of the series, but it has parts of it I enjoy.
The easiest thing to do with a dud is blame the director, and William Shatner does deserve at least some blame, if not much of it. Shatner didn't have his focus on the script (he was away during part of the shoot, during which time producers and even co-stars Leonard Nimoy and DeForest Kelley helped rewrite the script), and it shows throughout the film. And his idea for the key plot element (the Enterprise being used to find God) was even loathed by Gene Roddenberry! So this project seemed doomed from the start.
Another element to consider are the effects. More than any genre, sci-fi films need great special effects to make audiences suspend their disbelief. The effects of ST5...fail to do that. The Enterprise of this film looks like a step back from the original films, the torpedoes don't look real, and even the opening "fall" scene doesn't look right. In short, it proves that ILM (which was removed from the project early on) is head and shoulders above the rest.
Now, about the plot. Let's delve deeper into each plot point:
-The Enterprise, despite barely working and with a skeleton crew, is sent to the planet Nimbus III when a renegade Vulcan named Sybok kidnaps three ambassadors. Why would the Federation send a ship clearly not ready to fly into such a dangerous position? Simply because they want Jim Kirk on the case? Where do they send these other ships?
-Before that, Kirk and crew relax at Yosemite National Park. It leads to Kirk, Spock, and McCoy attempting to sing...Row Row Row Your Boat. What, Mary Had a Little Lamb was too complex!? Just a silly pick for a song.
-Once the mission get under way, Spock reveals the renegade Vulcan is his half-brother. This is admittedly nit-picky, but why now? Why not during the TV series? This is simply a matter of degree, so I won't dock them too hard for this.
-We get a subplot of a Klingon who wants to become famous by defeating Kirk in battle. This is just a poor attempt to cover that there's no true villain in this picture, and is really unnecessary.
-We find out, after crossing the Great Barrier, that it's really an evil "God" who simply wants to use the Enterprise for his own purposes. A bit of a letdown, but it does lead to my favorite line (uttered by Shatner) "What does God need with a starship?".
-The payoff of a threesome of Row Row Row Your Boat? Wow, glad you could end on a high note!
The film does try to follow ST4's lead in injecting more humor into the series. But while 4 was able to make it work by not getting too slap sticky, 5 has moments (such as the Row Boat singing, Sulu and Chekov getting lost in Yosemite, and Scotty knocking himself out by running into a beam) that make you groan rather than laugh. It's almost like they thought it was a parody of a Star Trek movie!
The best parts are the tender moments that are sprinkled in. When Kirk, Spock, and McCoy bear their true feelings (such as when Spock reveals Sybok's past, or when McCoy talks about his true feelings after the Row Boat singing), it shows why the series is so popular. The all-for-1 and 1-for-all feelings are truly nice to see.
Overall, though, ST5 is, at best, a lightweight in the series. Those who want a basic Trek that doesn't have too much to think about, or those who want an easy intro to the original cast, should check it out. Otherwise, this is for serious Trekkers only.It doesn't help matters that "the Final Frontier" follows the trilogy of good Star Trek movies, but even on its own, it's an assortment of ideas that range from pretty good to woeful. The portrayals of some of the cast (supporting Enterprise crew, especially) are fairly cartoonish, a lot of the jokes land with a thud, the Great Barrier doesn't make a lot of sense, and then there's Uhura's fan dance. But it also features some gorgeous Yosemite National Park scenery and nice shot compositions aboard the Enterprise. Nice little production touches, too (I've always liked that Captain's chair, and Shatner beefed up the phasers). And McCoy has a good scene with his father. Also Kirk does have the balls to ask, "What does God need with a starship?". But mostly it's just flat. I remember Shatner's book detailing his plans had the budget allowed, but I'm not sure more money would've fixed this. It ain't "Into Darkness" bad . . . well, it's not really bad, either. Just mediocre, as Star Trek movies go.
5/10The starship Enterprise is back, piloted for the first time (from behind the camera, that is) by William Shatner. Though he doesn't exactly parallel-park Star Trek V: The Final Frontier into a meteor, the journey is (at best) an amiably lazy Sunday drive. [9 June 1989, p.4D]While most of the Enterprise's crew are on shore leave, chief engineer Montgomery "Scotty" Scott (James Doohan) and communications officer Lt Uhura (Nichelle Nichols) stay behind to effect repairs on the new Enterprise NCC-1701A. When they learn of a terrorist uprising on Nimbus III, the planet of Galactic Peace, they are ordered by Starfleet to reassemble their crew and investigate. A renegade Vulcan named Sybok (Laurence Luckinbill) has taken three ambassadors—Klingon General Korrd (Charles Cooper), Romulan Caithlin Dar ()—all for the purpose of commandeering the Enterprise in order to search the center of the galaxy for the planet Sha Ka Ree, which he is certain is the home of the Creator. Unfortunately, hot on their tail is a Klingon Bird of Prey, piloted by Klingon commander Klaa (Todd Bryant) who is trying to make a name for himself by capturing Admiral James T Kirk (William Shatner). A year after the previous film, 2287 A.D. Realizing that the entity on Sha Ka Ree is not God but a planet-bound entity that was either created by or attracted to Sybok's arrogance, Kirk, Spock, and McCoy attempt to escape in the shuttle, but the angry entity begins to wreak havoc on the planet's surface. Kirk requests that the Enterprise, still suffering transporter problems, beam up Spock and McCoy first. Just as Kirk is about the be beamed aboard, the Klingon warbird attacks, demanding that Kirk be handed over to them. Spock appeals to Klingon Ambassador Korrd for help. Korrd orders the Klingon ship to destroy the entity and beam Kirk aboard. Korrd orders Klaa to apologize for his unauthorized attack on the Enterprise, and it is pointed out that their "new gunner" Spock is the one who fired on the entity. Kirk says that he thought he was going to die, but Spock assures him that he was never alone. Later, both the Starfleet and the Klingon crews are shown celebrating together on the Enterprise, suggesting the beginning of a Klingon/Starfleet collaboration. During the celebration, McCoy speculates as to whether God is really out there, but Kirk suggest that God is really in our hearts. Spock points out that he has lost a brother, and Kirk reminds him that he (Kirk) also lost a brother once but that he was lucky to get him back. In the final scene, Kirk, Spock and McCoy are again out camping. The three of them are finally able to sing "Row, Row, Row Your Boat" together. Yes. Star TrekV: The Final Frontier, a novelization of the movie by American science fiction writer J.M. Dillard (pen name for Jeanne Kalogridis), was released in 1989. So far, there are 13. Star Trek V: The Final Frontier 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), and Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) (1986), and followed by Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991) (1991), all of which featured the Enterprise captained by James T Kirk. Star Trek: Generations (1994) (1994) unites Kirk's crew with the crew of the Enterprise captained by Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart). 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 in which Kirk was just beginning his career with Starfleet Academy. a5c7b9f00b http://virbuinewsprogit.wapka.mobi/forum2_theme_112963409.xhtml?tema=234 http://tautermentves.guildwork.com/forum/threads/5ba0cab5002aa82e0f4e0d27-download-g-force http://www.animalfinder.co.uk/en/news/view/id/272537 http://thephvamatnisad.wapka.me/forum2_theme_112974539.xhtml?tema=157 https://www.causes.com/posts/4942575 http://americasbestlifechangers.ning.com/profiles/blogs/the-devil-u0027s-revenge-sequel-of-the-devil-u0027s-double-online https://www.causes.com/posts/4942583 http://newyorkundergroundradio.ning.com/profiles/blogs/mind-bender-3-song-free-download http://prds66.ning.com/profiles/blogs/planet-terror-full-movie-hd-1080p-download https://www.causes.com/posts/4942570
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