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Assignment: Earth
Assignment: Earth could refer to either:
- Assignment: Earth (episode) - A TOS episode guest-starring Gary Seven .
- Star Trek: Assignment: Earth - A five-part comics miniseries spun off from the Gary Seven episode.
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Assignment: Earth
26th episode of the 2nd season of star trek: the original series / from wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, dear wikiwand ai, let's keep it short by simply answering these key questions:.
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" Assignment: Earth " is the twenty-sixth and final episode of the second season of the American science fiction television series Star Trek . Written by Art Wallace (based on a story by Wallace and Gene Roddenberry ) and directed by Marc Daniels , it was first broadcast on 29 March 1968. [1]
In the episode, engaged in "historical research", the USS Enterprise travels back through time to 1968 Earth, where they encounter an interstellar agent planning to intervene in 20th-century events. Kirk and Spock are uncertain of his motives.
It was originally written as a standalone half-hour television series; when no network chose to order a pilot, the script was reworked to fit into Star Trek as a backdoor pilot for the proposed Assignment: Earth series. [2] The spin-off series was never produced.
Star Trek: Assignment: Earth
Star Trek: Assignment: Earth is a five-issue limited series , written and drawn by John Byrne , based on the events in the Star Trek second-season finale, " Assignment: Earth ". The series was published by IDW Publishing .
One notable story shows Gary Seven 's and Roberta Lincoln's peripheral involvement in the events of a prior Star Trek episode, " Tomorrow Is Yesterday "—which, due to peculiarities of time travel, happens after "Assignment: Earth" for Seven and Roberta, but before "Assignment: Earth" for the Enterprise crew.
External links
- Star Trek: Assignment: Earth at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original )
- IDW Publishing page
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" Assignment: Earth " is the twenty-sixth and final episode of the second season of the American science fiction television series Star Trek . Written by Art Wallace and directed by Marc Daniels, it was first broadcast on 29 March 1968.
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Gary Seven is the major character in the last episode of the second season of the original Star Trek television series, "Assignment: Earth". He is portrayed by Robert Lansing.
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Assignment: Earth
- 2.1.1 Plot Oversights
- 2.1.2 Changed Premises
- 2.1.3 Equipment Oddities
- 2.1.4 Continuity And Production Problems
- 2.2 Nit Central
The Enterprise is in Earth's orbit in the year 1968 for historical research, when the ship intercepts a transporter beam and a man named Gary Seven materializes on the ship. He claims to be a human being, sent by powerful aliens on a mission to save Earth from nuclear destruction. Gary Seven is taken into custody but escapes to his office on Earth, located in a building in New York.
Kirk and Spock find his office, but Seven is already on his way to the McKinley base to sabotage the launch of a nuclear weapons platform. Kirk and Spock follow him but are arrested by the base's security. Scotty almost succeeds in beaming him up again before he can finish his work, but thanks to the unsuspecting secretary Roberta Lincoln, who activates his transporting device, Seven materializes in his office again. When Lincoln realizes that Seven has brought the rocket off course and activated its warhead, she tries to stop the agent.
Kirk and Spock escape from McKinley and materialize in the office again. They have to trust Gary Seven that he is going to detonate the warhead in time before it can do any damage, but not without being a warning to humanity. The weapon goes off 104 miles above the ground, exactly as it was meant to happen according to historical records.
Errors and Explamnations
The nitpicker's guide for classic trekkers, plot oversights.
- The big tension point at the end of the episode comes as Kirk tries to decide if he should let Seven operate the controls of his computer. Kirk isn't sure whether Seven will detonate the warhead or allow it to fall and begin World War Ill. If Kirk wants the warhead disposed of, why doesn't he just call the Enterprise and have them blow it out of the sky? Most likely, Scott could even fix it so it looks like the bomb actually exploded. This would increase the risk of Enterprise being discovered.
- At the end of the episode, Spock announces that everything happened just as it should have. To substantiate this claim, the Vulcan states that the library record tapes show the missile detonating at precisely the location that they just witnessed. What else would the record tapes show? The tapes come from the future. Let’s say that the record tapes at the beginning of the episode show the warhead detonating at two hundred miles above the surface of the Earth. Those tapes would have been recorded sometime after 1968 - for the sake of argument, A.D. 2200. Now, let’s say Kirk and Spock disrupt history, and the missile explodes at an elevation of 104 miles. It is now 1968. When 2200 rolls around, historians will record that the detonation occurred at 104 miles and put that fact on the record tapes. These tapes will be sent to the Enterprise. The Enterprise will travel back in time to 1968. Any change in history will instantaneously appear on the tapes, just as reality instantaneously changed when McCoy jumped into the Guardian of Forever in The City on the Edge of Forever . (However, in that case, Kirk and the others on the surface weren't affected by the revision of history, because the Guardian evidently projects a local field to isolate itself and anyone close by from temporal disturbances. At least that's what the creators would like us to think.) Perhaps the warhead was always intended to explode at 104 miles, and the Enterprise was somehow protected from changes in the timeline by the modifications for this mission.
Changed Premises
- Kirk states that the Enterprise has traveled into the past to do historical research. Yet in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode A Matter of Time , Picard asks Rasmussen when historians will begin using time travel for their studies. Evidently Picard hasn't read the logs of previous Enterprise captains. Picard is referring to professional historians.
Equipment Oddities
- Up to this point, phasers have always tired a beam of light, even on stun. When Kirk fires at Seven in the transporter room, the phaser emits no beam. Probably an experimental setting for covert work.
- After Seven beams aboard, Kirk and Spock go to a briefing room to discuss the matter. At one point Scott talks to them from Engineering. His picture begins to fade as soon as he finishes relating his information, but Kirk doesn't reach over and “officially” turn off the viewscreen until a second or two later. Scotty could have closed the channel from his end.
- Spock carries Seven‘s cat into the aforementioned briefing room. When Seven escapes the brig, the cat hurries to find him. When the cat ‘leaves the briefing room, the doors open all the way, but when it enters the transporter room, the doors open only wide enough to let the feline slip through. The cat might have the ability to control the door.
- Seven escapes from the Enterprise and uses the ship’s transporter, but when he materializes in his office, it looks like he's using his own transporter. He may have used the Enterprise transporter to remotely activate the unit in his office.
- One of the displays on Seven’s Beta 5 computer looks very similar to Dr. Richard Daystrom’s M5 computer. Was Daystrom raised by aliens as well? The aliens that Seven is working for could have provided him with copies of the hardware used to produce the M-5.
- At the end of the episode, Seven makes his final report on a typewriter that transcribes speech. Earlier in the show, Seven used the computer to record his intentions. Why then does he still work in an antiquated medium like paper? Why not just use the computer to record his final report? He most likely needs a hard copy for the records, in case of computer failure.
Continuity And Production Problems
- The opening shot of the Enterprise shows it near India and travelling east. The following shot of the viewscreen on the main bridge shows the Enterprise travelling west. Also, according to these graphics, the Enterprise was over Asia when the transporter beam hit them. If Seven is travelling to his office in New York, why is the beam hitting Asia? The relative position of Seven's origin point could have placed the Enterprise over Asia in a way to block the direct path to New York.
Nit Central
- D.K. Henderson on Thursday, November 19, 1998 - 2:10 pm - The episode opens with Kirk commenting that they have their shields up to avoid detection from Earth. When Gary Seven's transporter beam hits them, he transports THROUGH the shields. I thought that this couldn't be done. Granted, it was a very powerful beam, but Scott never commented on its ability to get through the shields, only on how far it was coming from. The aliens that trained and supported Seven presumably have technology capable of transporting through the shields, possibly via the sensor windows.
- Seven comments on the planet he's been trained at, saying that "Even in your time, it will remain unknown." How the heck does he know that? He doesn't even know what era Kirk is from, only that he's from the future. Unless he came back in time--which Scott briefly hinted was possible. He may have been briefed on the various uniform styles used by Starfleet as part of his training.
- Apparently the planet Gary trained on knew 6,000 years ago that Earth was going to wind up in trouble. How omnipotent of them. The aliens are either time travelers, or extremely good at prediction.
- Kirk seemed rather indifferent about beaming those police officers back down off the ship. I certainly wouldn't trust them to just shrug the experience off as a dual hallucination. He is counting on them not being believed if they mentioned it - assuming their memories weren't suppressed somehow, as suggested by Bob Brehm on Tuesday, March 16, 1999 - 6:37 pm.
- MattS on Thursday, May 13, 1999 - 2:15 pm - Seven's predecessors were killed in an auto accident. Why would they bother travelling by car instead of beaming around like Seven does? Will Spencer on Monday, May 29, 2000 - 10:12 am - There's no indication how far or how close the former agents were to the office when they died in a car accident, so beaming to and from everywhere would be a waste of power and resources. Would they really beam to the library or home or grocery store when it's only a couple blocks away? Sooner or later they would have to use ground transportation, which they did, unfortunately for them.
- tim gueguen on Friday, May 26, 2000 - 10:32 pm - The biggest problem with this episode is the nuclear weapons platform. The US shouldn't have been putting one up in 1968 because they would be violating international treaties. The 1963 Limited Test Ban Treaty prohibited the detonation of nuclear devices in space, while the 1967 Outer Space Treaty prohibited the placing of nuclear weapons in space entirely. Apparently the writers of this episode didn't know much about arms control in the 60s. Those treaties may not have been in exsistance in the reality inhabited by the characters in Star Trek.
- LUIGI NOVI on Saturday, July 14, 2001 - 7:47 pm - Kirk points out to Seven that he could be an alien masquerading as a human. Spock adds that the decision to take him at his word is a difficult one. Why even bother with his word? I guess everyone, including Spock, forgot about the Vulcan mind meld. Spock pointed out that the nerve pinch didn’t work on Seven, so the creators could’ve had him unsuccessfully attempt a meld, but never bother. They probably realised that a human who is immune to the effects of a nerve pinch would also be able to mask his thoughts from a mind meld.
- John A. Lang (Johnalang) on Thursday, August 09, 2007 - 5:06 pm - Why is Spock using a MEDICAL TRICORDER to help Kirk find Gary 7? Wouldn't a regular Tricorder be in order here? No it wouldn't - they are trying to locate Seven by tracking his vital signs and physiology.
- ↑ Uncredited cast: Victoria Vetri as Isis in Human form and Barbara Babcock as Beta 5 Computer Voice
- ↑ According to the startrek.com episode list, the provisional stardate for this episode is 4739 .
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Earth (or Sol III ) is the third planet of the Sol system . Earth is the home world of humanity and the seat of the government of the United Federation of Planets .
- 1 Locations
- 2.1 Distant past
- 2.2 Space exploration
- 2.3 24th century
- 3 Missions involved
- 6 External links
Locations [ ]
- Bozeman, Montana : only during First Contact Day
- Starfleet Academy : player duty officer recruitment
- Starfleet Headquarters: only via “Vorgon Conclusions”
- Aenigma Nebula : access to captains table
- Earth Spacedock : primary Starfleet player hub
- Luna : colonized in 21st century (not visitable)
- San Francisco Fleet Yards : shipyards seen in orbit (not visitable)
History [ ]
The symbol of United Earth as a comm badge
Distant past [ ]
4.5 Billion years ago , Earth was seeded with humanoid life by the Preservers . The first actual life on Earth appeared 3.5 billion years ago, over time evolving into two sentient species, Voth and Humans . Several million years ago, the Voth left Earth, leaving Humanity to become the sole sentient, humanoid species on the planet.
Space exploration [ ]
Compared to their galactic neighbors, Humans began the exploration of space comparatively recently. They achieved powered atmospheric flight at the beginning of the 20th century , and rapidly progressed to short-range space flight based on chemical rocketry within the next 60 years.
In the 1960s , Humans started to explore their own solar system , including manned landings on Earth's satellite Luna . Over the next few decades, they also sent out numerous unmanned probes which landed on, flew by, or orbited Mars , Venus , and the other planets of the Sol System .
In 2063 , despite the post atomic horror from world war 3, humanity's first warp flight was conducted by Zefram Cochrane , leading to the First Contact between Vulcans and Humans . They quickly established a United Earth government and a number of offworld colonies. Earth operated a number of low-speed warp freighters under the Earth Cargo Authority, and later a military force was established, known as Starfleet , and based in San Francisco on the North American continent.
Enterprise , Earth's first vessel capable of warp 5. She played an instrumental part in the formation of the Federation
It was not until almost a century later , that Starfleet launched its first deep-space exploration vessel, Enterprise , which was capable of Warp 5. At this time, Starfleet also operated a number of slower ships used for short range military and exploratory operations and for planetary defense.
In the years following the launch of Enterprise , Earth began to play an increasingly important role in the politics of the Alpha and Beta Quadrant . By 2155 Earth had allied itself with Tellar , Vulcan , and Andoria , and made contact with the Klingon Empire . Earth and its allies also fought a war with the Romulan Star Empire in the 2150s.
In 2161 the anti-Romulan alliance became permanent as the United Federation of Planets , with the Earth city of Paris becoming its main seat of government, and Starfleet becoming the military arm of the Federation government. (Inscriptions at Starfleet Academy date its founding to this year, although the Academy was almost certainly established some years earlier.)
During the 23rd and 24th century several Starfleet facilities were built in Earth's orbit, including Earth Space Dock and the San Francisco Fleet Yards .
24th century [ ]
Even though Earth has been considered a peaceful, almost utopian world for centuries, the planet has come under severe threats by alien forces several times since the late 24th century . Most notably, the Borg tried to assimilate Earth in 2367 and 2373 , and the planet was attacked by Breen forces during the Dominion War in 2375 . In 2409 it is discovered that Earth is actively monitored by the Iconians , among several other planet in the Milky Way .
Missions involved [ ]
- It is likely that the Voth gained sentience and created space-faring technology long before Humanity. However, it is never actually established how they managed to leave Earth for the Delta Quadrant .
- Even though first contact between Humans and Vulcans did not occur until 2063 , the planet has been visited by several alien species before that. Among them were Devidians , the Borg and even Vulcan observers.
See also [ ]
External links [ ].
- Earth at Memory Alpha , the Star Trek Wiki.
- Earth at Memory Beta , the non-canon Star Trek Wiki.
- Earth on Wikipedia
- Earth at Starbase UGC , the user-generated-content Wiki for STO.
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Isis was a shapeshifter who accompanied Supervisor Gary Seven from his secret base to Earth on a 20th century mission.
Isis was involved in the 1968 sabotage and detonation of a nuclear missile in the atmosphere just 104 miles above the surface of central Eurasia . This near-calamity made the rival governments cease, at least for a time, the deployment of nuclear weapons in orbit , and rethink their old strategy of " balance of power ".
Though she was seemingly Seven's pet cat , Isis was more than she appeared to be: she communicated with him telepathically , and understood his spoken words . She accompanied Seven wherever he went, and watched out for him. Isis was also able to take Human form. In both forms, she wore the same collar around her neck . ( TOS : " Assignment: Earth ")
Background information
Isis in her cat form was portrayed by three cats, one of whom was named Sambo . [1] Her purrs were provided by Barbara Babcock , who received no credit for her voice performance. [2] Isis in her Human form was played by April Tatro , who was also uncredited. [3]
According to the Star Trek Encyclopedia (3rd ed., p. 215), " Isis was apparently intended as a continuing character in the proposed series Assignment: Earth . "
In the Eugenics Wars novel The Rise and Fall of Khan Noonien Singh, Volume Two , Isis was sent by Gary Seven to spy on Khan Noonien Singh 's "Great Khanate", based out of the city of Chandigarh in northern India. She assumed the name "Ament" (the name means "one who is hidden", or "hidden goddess" as Seven put it) and became one of Khan's most trusted advisors, while at the same time providing intelligence of Khan's operations to Seven and Roberta Lincoln . After Khan was defeated and brought to the Botany Bay , Isis was killed when she stepped into the path of a knife (thrown by Khan's bodyguard, Joaquin ) intended for Lincoln.
External links
- Isis at StarTrek.com , the official Star Trek website
- Isis at Memory Beta , the wiki for licensed Star Trek works
- AssignmentEarth.ca - a complete reference to the episode
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Star Trek (TV Series)
Assignment: earth (1968), full cast & crew.
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Assignment: Earth (Episode)
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Assignment: Earth is the 55th and last episode in season 2.
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View history " Assignment: Earth " is the twenty-sixth and final episode of the second season of the American science fiction television series Star Trek. Written by Art Wallace (based on a story by Wallace and Gene Roddenberry) and directed by Marc Daniels, it was first broadcast on 29 March 1968. [1]
Star Trek Timeline [INTERACTIVE] Real World article (written from a Production point of view) "Assignment: Earth" TOS, Episode 2x26 Production number: 60355 First aired: 29 March 1968 Remastered aired: 3 May 2008 ← 56th of 80 produced in TOS → ← 55th of 80 released in TOS → ← 67th of 80 released in TOS-R → ← 55th of 874 released in all →
Star Trek: Assignment: Earth is a five-issue limited series, written and drawn by John Byrne, based on the events in the Star Trek second-season finale, "Assignment: Earth". The series was published by IDW Publishing. For faster navigation, this Iframe is preloading the Wikiwand page for Star Trek: Assignment: Earth.
Star Trek: Assignment: Earth is a five-issue limited series, written and drawn by John Byrne, based on the events in the Star Trek second-season finale, "Assignment: Earth". The series was published by IDW Publishing .
Star Trek: Assignment: Earth is a five-issue comic mini-series featuring the adventures of Gary Seven and Roberta Lincoln. This is the third of IDW 's "Second Stage" releases. Written and illustrated by John Byrne, the mini-series acts as a sequel of sorts to " Assignment: Earth ".
Assignment: Earth Episode aired Mar 29, 1968 TV-PG 50 m IMDb RATING 7.5 /10 3.3K YOUR RATING Rate Action Adventure Sci-Fi While back in time observing Earth in 1968, the Enterprise crew encounters the mysterious Gary Seven who has his own agenda on the planet. Director Marc Daniels Writers Gene Roddenberry (story by) Art Wallace (teleplay by) Stars
Star Trek: Assignment: Earth is a five issue limited series written and drawn by John Byrne, based on the events in the Star Trek second season finale, titled 'Assignment: Earth '. The series was published by IDW Publishing.
Star Trek: Assignment: Earth is a five-part comics miniseries published by IDW Publishing from May 2008. The series is written and illustrated by John Byrne. Each issue takes place a year after the previous issue, starting in 1968, depicting the adventures of Gary Seven, from the episode "Assignment: Earth". Contents 1 Overview 2 Issues
"Assignment: Earth" was the 55th episode of Star Trek: The Original Series, the 26th and final episode of the show's second season, first aired on 29 March 1968. The episode was written by Gene Roddenberry and Art Wallace MA, directed by Marc Daniels MA and novelized in Star Trek 3 by James Blish . Contents 1 References 1.1 Characters
A friendly reminder regarding spoilers!At present the expanded Trek universe is in a period of major upheaval with the finale of the Coda miniseries and the continuations of Discovery, Picard and Lower Decks; and the premieres of Prodigy and Strange New Worlds, the advent of new eras in Star Trek Online gaming, as well as other post-56th Anniversary publications such as the new ongoing IDW comic.
"Assignment: Earth" is the twenty-sixth and final episode of the second season of the American science fiction television series Star Trek. Written by Art Wallace and directed by Marc Daniels, it was first broadcast on 29 March 1968.[1]
Star Trek: Assignment: Earth is a five-issue limited series, written and drawn by John Byrne, based on the events in the Star Trek second-season finale, Assignment: Earth. The series was published by IDW Publishing.
Assignment: Earth View source According to Memory Alpha's original in Universe Timeline, the story sequence is: Storm Front Part 2 : Assignment: Earth : The Cage. In the Remastered Episodes Chronology, the release sequence is Mudd's Women : Assignment: Earth : Court Martial. Assignment: Earth Series The Original Series Production Details
- Spock, 1968 (" Assignment: Earth ") Gary Seven was the code name for a Human male whose ancestors were abducted from Earth around 4000 BC and taken to another planet. He was a Class 1 supervisor, and listed as Supervisor 194.
Robert Lansing ( 5 June 1928 - 23 October 1994; age 66) was an actor who played Gary Seven in the Star Trek: The Original Series second season episode " Assignment: Earth ". This episode was actually to serve as a pilot for a possible television series that would have starred Lansing as the Gary Seven character, but the series was not picked up.
Earth (or Sol III) is the third planet of the Sol system. Earth is the home world of humanity and the seat of the government of the United Federation of Planets. Surface Bozeman, Montana: only during First Contact Day Starfleet Academy: player duty officer recruitment Starfleet Headquarters: only via "Vorgon Conclusions" Orbit Aenigma Nebula: access to captains table Earth Spacedock ...
Isis at StarTrek.com, the official Star Trek website Isis at Memory Beta, the wiki for licensed Star Trek works AssignmentEarth.ca - a complete reference to the episode Categories Languages Community content is available under CC-BY-NC unless otherwise noted. See Memory Alpha's Copyright information for full details.
"Star Trek" Assignment: Earth (TV Episode 1968) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more. Menu. ... My Favorite Star Trek The Original Series Episodes!! a list of 42 titles created 01 Feb 2020 Favorite Star Trek: TOS Episodes a list of 23 titles ...
The episode "Assignment: Earth" was originally a television pilot for a proposed series about Gary Seven, who, according to "Assignment: Earth", is a human from the 24th century undertaking a mission on Earth in 1968, [1] "the only Earth man to survive the transit."
Assignment: Earth is the 55th and last episode in season 2. Assignment: Earth is the 55th and last episode in season 2. Star Trek: The Original Series Wiki. Explore. Main Page; ... Star Trek Parady; FANDOM. Home Fan Central BETA Games Anime Movies TV Video Wikis Explore Wikis Community Central Start a Wiki Don't have an account? ...