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Paramount

Star Trek 10-Movie Stardate Collection (Blu-ray + Digital)

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Format: Blu-ray October 6, 2020


Description

Ten-disc set includes: Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979)Boarding the sleekly updated NCC-1701 starship, Admiral Kirk (William Shatner), Mr. Spock (Leonard Nimoy), and the rest of the Enterprise crew are reunited to stop an immense, destructive alien construct before it reaches Earth. "The human adventure is just beginning" in this epic relaunch of the '60s TV sci-fi classic brought to the big screen by director Robert Wise. DeForest Kelley, James Doohan, Walter Koenig, Nichelle Nichols, George Takei, Persis Khambatta co-star. Theatrical version; 131 min. C/Rtg: G Star Trek II: The Wrath Of Khan (1982)A terraforming project code-named Genesis becomes the key to revenge for Kirk's old nemesis-the genetically engineered Khan-who hatches a plot to get even with the admiral for marooning him 15 years earlier. The big-screen follow-up to the classic TV episode "Space Seed" also features the emotional (and permanent?) death of a crew member. William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, DeForest Kelley, Kirstie Alley, and Ricardo Montalban star. 112 min. C/Rtg: PG Star Trek III: The Search For Spock (1984)Kirk (William Shatner), McCoy (DeForest Kelley), and crew return to the Genesis Planet to learn the truth of Spock's (Leonard Nimoy) death, but a ruthless Klingon commander (Christopher Lloyd) wants the Genesis secrets. Exciting sci-fi adventure, directed by Nimoy, resolves whether or not the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few... or the one. With James Doohan, Walter Koenig, Nichelle Nichols, George Takei, Robin Curtis, and Merritt Butrick. 105 min. C/Rtg: PG Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986)On their way home to face a host of criminal charges, the former Enterprise crew learns that a mysterious space probe is threatening Earth with certain destruction. Now, Kirk and company must travel back in time to the 1980s to bring a pair of humpback whales to the 23rd century in the hopes they'll be able to communicate with the probe and save the planet. William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy (who also directed), DeForest Kelley, Catherine Hicks star. 118 min. C/Rtg: PG Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989)William Shatner shuttles between captain's console and director's chair for this fifth entry in the long-running series, as Spock (Leonard Nimoy) finds his loyalties tested when his rebel half-brother (Laurence Luckinbill) hijacks the Enterprise and her crew for their most dangerous voyage yet... to the heart of creation itself. Find out what God needs with a starship in this charming, exciting 23rd-century outer space epic! DeForest Kelley, David Warner co-star. 106 min. C/Rtg: PG Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991)Detente comes to outer space, as the Enterprise is assigned to escort a Klingon ambassador to a peace conference with the Federation. But when the Klingon ship is inexplicably attacked, Captain Kirk and Dr. McCoy are charged with murder and hauled off to a remote alien gulag while Spock must find out who is risking the start of interplanetary war. William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, DeForest Kelley, Kim Cattrall, and Christopher Plummer star. 113 min. C/Rtg: PG Star Trek: Generations (1994)The lives of two captains come together-and one meets his final fate-in the seventh "Trek" film, as a mysterious space nexus that twists time and reality unites William Shatner and Patrick Stewart in a battle against renegade scientist Malcolm McDowell. At least one starship Enterprise also bites the dust in this explosive drama which also stars Jonathan Frakes, Brent Spiner, Whoopi Goldberg, James Doohan, and Walter Koenig. 117 min. C/Rtg: PG Star Trek: First Contact (1996)The crew of the Enterprise-E face their most implacable enemy, the half-human, half-robot Borg, in the hit eighth entry in the "Star Trek" series. When the Borg travel back to the mid-21st century in an effort to stop mankind's first contact with alien life, Captain Jean-Luc Picard and company must follow them across time to stop their evil plan. Patrick Stewart, Jonathan Frakes (who also directed), Brent Spiner, James Cromwell, Alfre Woodard, and Alice Krige star. 110 min. C/Rtg: PG-13 Star Trek: Insurrection (1998)Will the Federation-backed forced removal of the residents of a coveted "Fountain of Youth" planet force Picard and the crew of the Enterprise to put their careers-and lives-on the line, as they side with the planet's beleaguered inhabitants against invading forces? Patrick Stewart, Jonathan Frakes, Marina Sirtis, Brent Spiner, and the rest of the "Next Generation" cast star. 103 min. C/Rtg: PG Star Trek: Nemesis (2002)The 10th big screen "Trek" adventure finds the crew of the Enterprise E clashing with the new leader of the Romulan Empire, a younger clone of Picard who needs the intrepid captain's genetic material to keep him alive. Patrick Stewart, Jonathan Frakes, Brent Spiner (who also co-wrote the story), Tom Hardy, and Ron Perlman star in this action-packed outing that also features the wedding of two crew members and the death of another. 116 min. C/Rtg: PG-13

Genre: Science Fiction & Fantasy


Format: Widescreen, Subtitled


Contributor: Majel Barret, Walter Koenig, William Shatner, Patrick Stewart, George Takei, Leonard Nimoy


Language: English


Runtime: 18 hours and 50 minutes


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 5.92 Ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎ BR59213457


Media Format ‏ : ‎ Widescreen, Subtitled


Run time ‏ : ‎ 18 hours and 50 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ October 6, 2020


Actors ‏ : ‎ George Takei, Majel Barret, Leonard Nimoy, Patrick Stewart, William Shatner


Dubbed: ‏ ‎ French, Spanish


Studio ‏ : ‎ Paramount Pictures Home Entertainment


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Great 4K/UHD versions of the original six Star Trek cast films. Several of the films contain alternate directors cut versions which contain additional content. Standard 1080p Blurays of the films are also included. I had to return my first order of this as several discs were defective, but the replacement was in perfect condition and all films play just fine on the UHD discs. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 3, 2023 by BJP
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    • Star Trek Original Motion Picture Collection (7Discs)(Blu-ray)
REGION FREE Disc 1: Star Trek The Motion Picture (Theatrical Edition) 1979, 132 min. Video: 1080p High Definition 16:9 Widescreen 2.35:1 Audio: English 7.1 Dolby TrueHD, French 2.0 Dolby Digital, Spanish Mono Subtitles: English, English SDH, French, Spanish, Portuguese Extras: Audio Commentary by Michael & Denise Okuda, Judith & Garfield Reeves-Stevens and Daren Dochterman, Library Computer, The Longest Trek: Writing The Motion Picture (11 min. HD), Special Star Trek Reunion (10 min. HD), Starfleet Academy SciSec Brief 001: Mystery Behind V'Ger (4 min.)(HD), Deleted scenes (8 min.), Storyboards, Trailers & TV spots, BD-Live Disc 2: Star Trek II The Wrath Of Khan (Theatrical Edition) 1982, 113 min. Video: 1080p High Definition 16:9 Widescreen 2.35:1 Audio: English 7.1 Dolby TrueHD, French 2.0 Dolby Digital, Spanish Mono Subtitles: English, English SDH, French, Spanish, Portuguese Extras: Audio Commentary by Director Nicholas Meyer, Audio Commentary by Director Nicholas Meyer & Producer Manny Coto Library Computer, Captain's Log (27 min.), Designing Khan (24 min.), Original Interviews with William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, DeForest Kelley, and Ricardo Montalban (11 min.), "Where No Man Has Gone Before" The Visual Effects of Star Trek II The Wrath of Khan (18 min.), James Horner: Composing Genesis (10 min. HD), Collecting Star Trek's Movie Relics (11 min. HD), A Novel Approach (29 min.), Starfleet Academy SciSec Brief 002: Mystery Behind Ceti Alpha VI (3 min. HD), Storyboards, Farewell: A Tribute to Ricardo Montalban (5 min. HD), Theatrical Trailer, BD-Live Disc 3: Star Trek III The Search For Spock (Theatrical Edition) 1984, 105 min. Video: 1080p High Definition 16:9 Widescreen 2.35:1 Audio: English 7.1 Dolby TrueHD, French 2.0 Dolby Digital, Spanish Mono Subtitles: English, English SDH, French, Spanish, Portuguese Extras: Audio Commentary by Director Leonard Nimoy, Writer/Producer Harve Bennett, Director of Photography Charles Correll, and Actress Robin Curtis Audio Commentary by Ronald D. Moore and Michael Taylor, Library Computer, Captain's Log (26 min.), Terraforming the Prime Directive (26 min.), Industrial Light & Magic: The Visual Effects of 'Star Trek' (14 min. HD), Spock: The Early Years (6 min. HD), Space Docks and Birds of Prey (28 min.), Speaking Klingon (21 min.), Klingon & Vulcan Costumes (12 min.), Star Trek and the Science Fiction Museum and Hall of Fame (17 min. HD), Starfleet Academy SciSec Brief 003: Mystery Behind the Vulcan Katra Transfer (3 min. HD),Photo Gallery, Storyboards, Theatrical Trailer, BD-Live Disc 4: Star Trek IV The Voyage Home (Theatrical Edition) 1986, 119 min. Video: 1080p High Definition 16:9 Widescreen 2.35:1 Audio: English 7.1 Dolby TrueHD, French 2.0 Dolby Digital, Spanish Mono Subtitles: English, English SDH, French, Spanish, Portuguese Extras: Audio Commentary by William Shatner & Leonard Nimoy, Audio Commentary by Roberto Orci & Alex Kurtzman, Library Computer interface, Future's Past: A Look Back (28 min.), On Location (7 min.), Dailies Deconstruction (4 min.), Below-the-Line: Sound Design (12 min.), Pavel Chekov's Screen Moments (6 min. HD), Time Travel: The Art of the Impossible (11 min.), The Language of Whales (6 min.), A Vulcan Primer (8 min.), Kirk's Women (8 min.), Star Trek: Three Picture Saga (10 min. HD), Star Trek For a Cause (6 min. HD), Starfleet Academy SciSec Brief 004: The Whale Probe (4 min. HD), From Outer Space to the Ocean (15 min.), The Bird of Prey (3 min.), Original Interviews: William Shatner (15 min), Leonard Nimoy (16 min.) & DeForest Kelley (13 min.), Roddenbery Scrapbook (8 min.), Featured Artist: Mark Leonard (13 min.), Production Gallery (4 min.), Storyboards galleries, Theatrical trailer, BD-Live Disc 5: Star Trek V The Final Frontier (Theatrical Edition) 1989, 107 min. Audio: English 7.1 Dolby TrueHD, French 2.0 Dolby Digital, Spanish Mono Subtitles: English, English SDH, French, Spanish, Portuguese Extras: Audio Commentary by William Shatner & Liz Shatner, Audio Commentary by Michael & Denise Okuda, Garfield & Judy Reeves-Stevens, and Daren Dochterman, Library Computer, Harve Bennett's Pitch to Sales Team (2 min.), The Journey: A Behind-the-Scenes Documentary (29 min.), Make-up Tests (10 min.), Pre-Visualization Models (2 min.), Rockman in the Raw (6 min.), Star Trek V Press Conference (14 min.), Herman Zimmerman: A Tribute (19 min.) Original Interview: William Shatner (15 min.), Cosmic Thoughts (13 min.), That Klingon Couple (13 min.), A Green Future? (9 min.), Star Trek Honors NASA (10 min. HD), Hollywood Walk of Fame: James Doohan (3 min. HD), Starfleet Academy SciSec Brief 005: Nimbus III (3 min. HD), Deleted scenes (4 min.), Production Gallery (4 min.), Storyboards, Theatrical trailers & TV spots, BD-Live Disc 6: Star Trek VI The Undiscovered Country (Theatrical Edition) 1991, 110 min. Audio: English 7.1 Dolby TrueHD, French 2.0 Dolby Digital, Spanish Mono Subtitles: English, English SDH, French, Spanish, Portuguese Extras: Audio Commentary by Director Nicholas Meyer & Screenwriter Denny Martin Flinn, Audio Commentary by Larry Nemecek & Ira Steven Behr, Library Computer, The Perils of Peacemaking (27 min.), It Started With a Story (10 min.), Prejudice (5 min.), Director Nicholas Meyer (6 min.), Shakespeare and General Chang (6 min.), Bring it to Life (23 min), Farewell & Goodbye (7 min.), Conversations With Nicholas Meyer (10 min.), Klingons: Conjuring the Legend (21 min.), Federation Operatives (5 min.), Penny's Toy Box (6 min.), Together Again (5 min.), Tom Morga: Alien Stuntman (5 min. HD), To Be or Not To Be: Klingons and Shakespeare (23 min. HD), Starfleet Academy SciSec Brief 006: Praxis (3 min. HD), DeForest Kelley: A Tribute (13 min.), Original Interviews: William Shatner (5 min), Leonard Nimoy (6 min), DeForest Kelley (5 min.), James Doohan (6 min.), Nichelle Nichols (6 min), George Takei (5 min), Walter Koenig (6 min) & Iman (5 min), Production Gallery (3 min), Storyboards, Trailers, 1991 Convention Presentation by Nicholas Meyer (5 min.), BD-Live Disc 7: Star Trek The Captain's Summit 2009, 71 min. Audio: English 2.0 Dolby Digital Subtitles: English, French, Spanish, Portuguese ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2013 by Karde9
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I like the product. I use it for home viewing. The disks are in perfect condition.
Reviewed in the United States on November 26, 2023 by tina
    • A good value proposition despite some significant flaws (from an OWNER)
I had pre-ordered this item, and then saw some early reviews around the web stating that the video quality wasn't up to snuff. I canceled my order, and put the discs on my Netflix queue instead to evaluate them before purchase. Well, I re-ordered the set. Let me tell you why. The Films: The Trek films, to my mind, are a very good capstone to the Original Series Trek characters' stories. In them, we are presented with a very good "trilogy" of sorts, ST2-4, and a few other films that retain the thematic elements of the others whilst enjoying varying quality of story. The Motion Picture (ST1) is unfairly maligned in my eyes. It very ably presents a story of characters re-uniting after a hiatus, with all the varying emotional consequences of that separation. Grafted to this is a relatively high-concept science fiction tale of an artificial intelligence seeking its creator. If this film had been cut by 20 minutes (very long effects sequences which seem a deliberate paean to Kubrick's "2001"), people would be hailing it as a masterpiece. ST2: The Wrath of Khan is, of course, the public's pick as the greatest Trek film. It's hard to argue. A good villain, a deep emotional core, a slam-bang space battle, and some great performances make this a film that doesn't really misfire. ST3: The Search For Spock is the middle act of a "trilogy", and really works in my opinion. It has a lot of action, a good dose of humor, and a lot of heart. ST4: The Voyage Home is unbridled fun from start to finish. Lighter in tone than the preceding two films, it still captures the emotional core of the story, and brings the trilogy to a satisfying conclusion. ST5: The Final Frontier is the black sheep of the family. It introduces an unfortunate "retcon" character, does some unrealistic things in its quest to reach the "center of the galaxy," and posits an unsatisfying sci-fi story about "finding god." The characterizations are still generally good, though, and there are plenty of charming moments for fans. ST6: The Undiscovered Country is a return to form of sorts, but I think would not be regarded as highly if it had not followed ST5. A cold-war allegory, it has some good action, but suffers from some silly sequences in the middle (a prison planet and a murder mystery spring to mind). It does have Captain Sulu, though, which is hard to dislike. The Blu-Ray: Well, first I'll list the negatives: We are not presented with the "directors editions" from the last DVD box set. Thus we miss some new effects shots from ST1, one very good bit of back story from ST2, and a few negligible cuts from the rest of the films (mainly 6). Digital Noise Reduction has been applied to at least the final 4 films - and the results are not always positive. Grain has been reduced from the films with negative results - some very fine detail (such as fine facial wrinkles) is scrubbed away also. It probably will not be noticeable on displays under 40 inches - and I imagine it would be quite noticeable on front projection screens above 80 inches. I personally noticed it in spots on my 50" display, especially on Star Trek 4. ST4 comes off by far the worst, with many faces looking waxy - and other scenes being artificially pumped up by edge enhancement to compensate (check out Kirk and Spock walking by the boat dock before Gillian picks them up). I would say ST4 and ST6 suffer the most by the out of control noise reduction. You can really see it when smoke is in a scene - check out the scene in ST6 when Kirk smokes a cigar. As the smoke wafts in front of his face, you can see pores and lines under the eyes that are absent in the very next shot sans smoke. It's that extra little layer of detail we could have had, and it's missing. The double dip conundrum: we are certain to be presented with a new set, although I will go on record betting it won't be before Xmas 2010, if even that soon. Paramount will be putting out the Abrams film this year, Seasons 2-3 of TOS this year, and the TNG movies probably next year. Surely there will be a complete box set at some point, incorporating the "directors edition" footage, but I would guess that this will not be released until the 2nd Abrams film hits theaters. It seems to takes upwards of a year to re-transfer and restore a film, the Directors footage has to be re-shot in 1080p, and logically, Paramount would not cannibalize their current retail SKUs by so quickly re-releasing them. So I would guess 2012 would be the soonest we'd see the "directors editions" with new, hopefully less DNR'ed transfers. All right, now the good news: These films have never looked this good. NEVER. ST1 is revelatory - there are colors I've never seen, and DNR is not obtrusive at all - fine detail seems quite evident. ST2, which apparently had the latest transfer, does not suffer from excessive DNR. ST3-6 are the films that have the most aggressive noise reduction, but it is only noticeable in select scenes (I am watching on a 50" 1080p display). For the most part, detail is quite strong (especially for movies shot in the 1980s), color depth blows away the DVDs (you really should compare them - prepare to be dazzled), and sound quality is excellent. The worst looking of these films look as good as the best cable TV HD. The best of them (1 and 2) are competitive with some of the better Blu-Rays on the market now. Just to correct some misinformation from previous reviews, all the films are presented in 1080p. None of them are 1080i, or anything less. Also, all of the films are truly high definition. They are not some sort of pseudo-HD, as one particularly egregious review has claimed. So it's hit or miss in terms of A/V, but light years ahead of the DVDs. The biggest gains are in color - the DVDs are positively muddy by comparison. ST 1, 2, and 5 generally look pretty good detail-wise. The other films suffer from waxy faces - they have strong mid-range detail (like cloth textures or scenery), but weak fine detail (like facial wrinkles). It is aggravating, because the films look so good in general, that the little details are washed away. Extras are VERY strong. Each film gets new commentaries, and most retain a second commentary as well. MANY new documentaries supplement the older ones which are retained for this set (I would estimate about 100 minutes per film combining old and new content). "Library Computer" offers interactive text data while you watch the films. BD Live functions include the ability to create and take fan quizzes with your remote and internet connection. The one giant new inclusion, "The Captains Summit," is presented on its own disc in full HD quality. This is a 70 minute round table, hosted by Whoopie (Guinan) Goldberg, featuring actors William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, Patrick Stewart(Picard) and Jonathan Frakes (Riker). Wow! It is oddly titled, and I wish that they had included Kate Mulgrew (Janeway), Scott Bakula (Archer), and Avery Brooks (Sisko). The interview was a bit directionless at times, with Goldberg failing to keep her guests on track. Nonetheless, the actors are generally funny and at times engaging and insightful, and true fans will eat this up. Atypically for CBS/Paramount, the packaging for this set is very nice. A cardboard box with a plastic slipcover holds the Blu-Ray cases, which are all of the "slim" variety. Thus, the set takes up the space of only about 3 regular Blu-Ray cases, despite having seven discs. Separate cases, though, allow you to lend out one disc, and there is never any fumbling around with the elaborate multi-disc cases that often comprise these sets. ****** In summary, it comes down to a value proposition. At Amazon's reduced price, you're getting the theatrical cuts of the films, better than they've ever looked, for $11.65 apiece. I know I've paid more for films I care about a lot less. There probably won't be superior presentations of them for at least 3 years. So for a serious Trekkie, the math is simple. This is a purchase. For a general sci-fi fan with an HD setup, it's a maybe. If you're the type who's willing to buy "Chronicles of Riddick" for $20 just to have something HD to watch with spaceships and explosions, it's hard to see the argument against this set. If you're a new Trek fan who wants to dive in, this value is hard to beat. If you don't care much about Trek, this might be a pass, since intimate knowledge and interest for the characters really helps your enjoyment of the films. The haters need to calm down. No, this is not a perfect set. But at this price, it is still a very strong value. The missing material is not really integral to enjoying the films (unlike the LOTR set without the Extended Edition material - now THAT is a significant loss). If you want to see the films for the next 3 or 4 years at their best, this is the set to get. Otherwise, you're stuck with the dull, muddy DVD transfers for at least that long. When it comes time for the double-dip in 2012, the only ones that will probably warrant a re-purchase are 1 and 2, since they gained the most from the "Directors Edition" material. I would have rated this 3 stars had it been significantly more expensive, or had significantly fewer extras. But for $11-$13 (depending on the set's price) per movie, I'm willing to take the plunge, come what may. I think this set is a worthwhile purchase at either price point, and I would have placed the order at 79.99 as well. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2009 by Matthew T. Weflen
    • Great Classic
Love Classics
Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2023 by Rudolph Cowe

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