- Ilia's Theme
- Main Title
- Klingon Battle
- Total Logic
- Floating Office
- The Enterprise
- Leaving Drydock
- Spock's Arrival
- The Cloud
- Vejur Flyover
- The Force Field
- Games
- Spock Walk
- Inner Workings
- Vejur Speaks
- The Meld
- A Good Start
- End Title
- Star Trek Theme
- Introduction: Nichelle Nichols
- Inside Star Trek
- William Shatner Meets Captain Kirk
- Introduction To Live Show
- About Science Fiction
- The Origin Of Spock
- Sarek's Son Spock
- The Questor Affair
- The Genesis II Pilot
- Cyborg Tools And E.T. Life Forms
- McCoy's Rx For Life
- The Star Trek Philosophy
- Asimov's World Of Science Fiction
- The Enterprise Runs Around
- A Letter From A Network Censor
- The Star Trek Dream (Ballad I/Ballad II)
- Sign Off: Nichelle Nichols
発売日:1999年1月26日(火)
品番:C2K 66134
レーベル:Sony
レビュー (Amazon)After a decade of nascent cult fanaticism,
Star Trek was finally reborn in 1979, given new life by an epic-sized feature-film production that all but squashed the quaint humanity that had been one of the original television series' most compelling elements (the producers got it right on
Wrath of Khan and seldom looked back). Jerry Goldsmith's score, alternating robust heroics with alien mystique, is arguably the most memorable element of
Star Trek: The Motion Picture; indeed, its main theme has heralded the voyages of the
Enterprise in TV and film adventures ever since. This slipcased new edition resequences Goldsmith's music and supplements it with 25 minutes of previously unreleased, typically masterful cues. The set's "bonus" disc,
Inside Star Trek with Gene Roddenberry, appeals to more polarized audiences: veteran Trekkers and shameless lovers of pop-culture kitsch. This 1976 artifact (previously unreleased on CD) was one of the first "official" efforts to address the show's burgeoning postcancellation popularity and features
Trek creator Roddenberry ruminating earnestly about the show's origins and meanings with the likes of William Shatner and DeForest Kelly (who gives an eerily prescient lecture on the foibles of modern health care). Also features new narration by Nichelle "Uhuru" Nichols. Bonus points: Shatner doesn't sing!
--Jerry McCulley