Star Trek: The Motion Picture
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Summary
Star Trek: The Motion Picture is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 2% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (10,210 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Director: The Motion Picture — director (P57): Robert Wise[3]
- Screenwriter: The Motion Picture — screenwriter (P58): Harold Livingston[4], The Motion Picture — screenwriter (P58): Alan Dean Foster[5], The Motion Picture — screenwriter (P58): Gene Roddenberry[6]
- Composer: The Motion Picture — composer (P86): Jerry Goldsmith[7]
- Genre: The Motion Picture — genre (P136): science fiction film[8], The Motion Picture — genre (P136): adventure film[9]
- Based on: The Motion Picture — based on (P144): In Thy Image[10]
- Follows: The Motion Picture — follows (P155): A Flag Full of Stars[11]
- Followed by: The Motion Picture — followed by (P156): Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan[12]
- Cast member: The Motion Picture — cast member (P161): DeForest Kelley[13], The Motion Picture — cast member (P161): James Doohan[14], The Motion Picture — cast member (P161): Nichelle Nichols[15], The Motion Picture — cast member (P161): George Takei[16], The Motion Picture — cast member (P161): Persis Khambatta[17], The Motion Picture — cast member (P161): Stephen Collins[18], The Motion Picture — cast member (P161): William Shatner[19], The Motion Picture — cast member (P161): Leonard Nimoy[20], The Motion Picture — cast member (P161): Majel Barrett[21], The Motion Picture — cast member (P161): Grace Lee Whitney[22], The Motion Picture — cast member (P161): Mark Lenard[23], The Motion Picture — cast member (P161): Roger Aaron Brown[24], The Motion Picture — cast member (P161): Walter Koenig[25], The Motion Picture — cast member (P161): Franklyn Seales[26]
- Producer: The Motion Picture — producer (P162): Gene Roddenberry[27]
- Part of the series: The Motion Picture — part of the series (P179): Star Trek[28]
- Production company: The Motion Picture — production company (P272): Paramount Pictures[29]
- Director of photography: The Motion Picture — director of photography (P344): Richard H. Kline[30]
- Original language of film or TV show: The Motion Picture — original language of film or TV show (P364): English[31]
- Commons category: Star Trek: The Motion Picture[32]
- Distribution format: The Motion Picture — distribution format (P437): video on demand[33]
- Review score: 5.8/10[34], 6.8/10[35], 50/100[36], 51%[37]
- Color: The Motion Picture — color (P462): color[38]
- Country of origin: The Motion Picture — country of origin (P495): United States[39]
- Publication date: December 7, 1979[40], April 2, 1980[41], March 27, 1980[42], December 6, 1979[43], 1979[44]
- Characters: The Motion Picture — characters (P674): Ilia[45], The Motion Picture — characters (P674): James T. Kirk[46], The Motion Picture — characters (P674): Spock[47], The Motion Picture — characters (P674): Leonard McCoy[48], The Motion Picture — characters (P674): Montgomery Scott[49], The Motion Picture — characters (P674): Hikaru Sulu[50], The Motion Picture — characters (P674): Christine Chapel[51], The Motion Picture — characters (P674): Pavel Chekov[52], The Motion Picture — characters (P674): Nyota Uhura[53]
- Distributed by: The Motion Picture — distributed by (P750): Paramount Pictures[54], The Motion Picture — distributed by (P750): Netflix[55], The Motion Picture — distributed by (P750): Xfinity Streampix[56]
- Narrative location: The Motion Picture — narrative location (P840): Earth[57], The Motion Picture — narrative location (P840): Epsilon IX Relay Station[58]
- Official website: https://www.startrek.com/en-un/movies/star-trek-i-the-motion-picture[59]
- Filming location: The Motion Picture — filming location (P915): Paramount Stage 9[60], The Motion Picture — filming location (P915): Paramount Stage 8[61], The Motion Picture — filming location (P915): Paramount Stage 17[62], The Motion Picture — filming location (P915): Paramount Stage 15[63], The Motion Picture — filming location (P915): Paramount Stage 6[64]
Why It Matters
Star Trek: The Motion Picture has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[65] It is known by 68 alternative names across languages and contexts.[66]