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The podcast where LT and JK, two geek babes, talk about Star Trek, science fiction, books, TV, the Internet, sex toys, and William Shatner's butt.
Episode 111 on MP3
In space, no one can hear you mock.



Episode 110 on MP3
It’s a well-documented fact that the daughters of those who prefer Kirk grow up to become strippers.Who says Trekkies never get out of their parents' basement.
Picard is a little too dramatic. A stentorian Shakespearian actor certainly seems hammish and bizarre captaining a ship. Everything he speaks seems artificially either over dramatic or carefully subdued. Each one too much to feel natural.This is the first! time! EVER! that Patrick Stewart has been accused of being hammier than Bill. One for the record books.
The Prime Directive is for sallies.Not exactly relevant but nonetheless entertaining.
Kirk. Jeez. How is this even a discussion?Don't ask me, I'm just a podcaster.
And anybody who grew up with TNG, instead of the original series, shouldn’t get a say.Amen to that.
Finally, at the end of the script is provided an alternate take on the scene in which Spock and Spock Prime meet. Before saying goodbye, Spock Prime hands Spock a locket. Spock activates the locket and sees a holographic video of Kirk, and by that I mean Shatner, singing happy birthday to Spock and congratulating him on becoming an ambassador. The message continues, basically telling Spock that the two of them should get back together one more time with a starship and just... explore.
Shatner describes his career plan as "answering the phone." When someone called to say, "I've got a part for you," he had work.



Episode 109 on MP3










Episode 108 on MP3all of the people who majorly complained about the spelling error have imbalanced lives.yeah i wish peple wuldnt' get worked up over spelling oversites ..its punkuation what counts .
people, there i no reason to get worked up over a spelling oversite.
–on to Solow’s review.. i like that, and he hit Nimoy’s Spock dot on! with the, “tthe centuries of knowledge that always lurked in his eyes.” comment.
perfect.
i think Quinto will put that into Spock as the movies progress.. ;)
ICANT WAIT!
-im going to watch this movie again this weekend :)
Kirk’s best conversational skill, though, was his ability to ruin a computer faster than your grandparents would, simply by talking to it.Well, yes, but I don't really think TALKING was his favorite - ahem- weapon.
The Internet Movie Database has full episodes of every TOS episode except two from the first season. I actually prefer these episodes to the ones on Fancast because the video quality is better. Plus, you get detailed information about each episode as well as trivia for the entire series on the same site. Just wanted to let my fellow Trekkies know.There are also remastered eps at Hulu.com. Basically, there is NO EXCUSE for not watching TOS.
Shatner, personally, is OK he isn't in the new film. Shatner is happy the franchise is succeeding. Shatner didn't watch Star Trek much either, now you mention it. Shatner is perfectly comfortable no longer being Captain Kirk. Shatner knows exactly who he is: Shatner.
Shatner didn't always know he was Shatner. He described his epiphany to US talk show host Conan O'Brien about a decade ago. Everyone at Star Trek conventions was always talking about "Shatner this" and "Shatner that", Shatner recounted. They were going on as if Kirk/Shatner was a hero with magic powers, some sort of binary god. Who WAS this mythical figure, this "Shatner", Shatner wondered. Then, he said, it dawned on him. HE WAS SHATNER.
From that moment on, Shatner has been Shatner as intensely as any celebrity has ever inhabited a personality. He is one of the few famous people to embrace the fact that his image is nothing more than a plaything of the public, a sort of reality TV star before the genre existed.
Bill quietly and firmly reduces a director to jell-o

If Abrams does accept an invitation to appear on Raw Nerve, Shatner says he would like to explore the director's early years, rather than the controversy over their Star Trek stoush.Ummmm...what's a stoush? Is it like a cooter?

Kirk is yours for only 5 installments of $25.00, plus shipping and handling.If only.
Episode 107 on MP3
Just Jared has an amazing gallery of shirtless Chris Pine pics. Included are two adorable ones. My first fave is of Chris digging for space gold up his Jefferies tube. My second fave is Chris reading the New York Times and sticking his tongue out in a “These words are hard to understand” sort of expression. So cute.
While the Star Trek franchise he helped make famous is achieving success at warp speed at the box office, the original Captain Kirk is exploring the final frontier of cyberspace.But here's the buried lede, as Harry Shearer would say:
In The Gavones, his new YouTube cartoon, William Shatner directs and voices Don Salmonella Gavone, who's struggling to pick an heir from his four misfit sons. The pilot episode has just been posted, with the next installment due out within a month.
Think of the Gavone family as the-Sopranos-meets-Hollywood, says Shatner.
"It's the mafia in Hollywood trying to make a hit – and half the family think it's murder and the other half thinks it's a movie," Shatner told PEOPLE.com exclusively. "It's a comedic Soprano family."
In the pilot, Shatner used friends and family to voice the characters. Down the line, Shatner says that Robert DeNiro, Joe Pesci and Martin Scorsese are likely to appear – their cartoon likenesses, anyway.
"We can get anybody we want with the flick [of a pen]," he says.
So why has Shatner, who most recently starred in Boston Legal, turned his hand to animation?
"I decided a cartoon on YouTube would be really fun," he says. "All those media forms like Facebook and Twitter, we don't know where they're going to take us; certainly YouTube is unique in its form. So it seemed like a good idea to investigate how to do entertainment on it."
Priceline is sponsoring the series, which will comprise 6-7 episodes and run twice a month.Of course they are!
The auction got pulled by eBay - if you can believe that.
This is what they said:
"Unfortunately, we had to remove your listing because the following information violates our policy:
In description:100 of the Proceeds from this auction will benefit Mr. Shatner's Hollywood Charity Horseshow"
If it didn't have that line it would be fine so instead of having the over $1000 bid that was currently on the item - eBay decided to end it.
In looking at the eBay Policy they have this outside charitable company called Mission Fish which is "in charge" of handling the charitable donation auctions. They require non-profits to register in their database to be able to benefit from an eBay auction.
Ah but there's a catch. In the fine print it says:
"Because we’re a nonprofit, we keep a small part of each donation processed to offset bank fees and other expenses. The deduction for Community Seller donations is based on the size of the gift: our percentage gets smaller as the donation gets bigger. We never take more than 20% of any donation, and our average deduction is roughly 10%. "
OK GREAT MOVIE, BUT LIVE IN PEACE AND PROSPER CRAP, Comon, LOVE THE REAL SPOCK, LOVE THE SCOTTIE DUDE ESPECCALIE, BUT KIRCK IS A CUPCAKE, AND BONES, EXTREMELY HILARIOUS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
ALL Cannon people need to relax (and move out of you parents basement) this was the perfect movie and the plot solved all of your(our) concerns. And I AM the biggest Geek of all.... My son is 8 and his name is James Tiberius Mu----! SEE THIS MOVIE!!!!
This movie is an abortion.
I just want my male reviews guys not to take about another man's sexiness. That was a little too much to take.
Americans have spent much of the past 50 years bringing our fictional protagonists down to eye level. Where once we had Captain Ahab and Paul Bunyan and John Henry, now we have Rabbit Angstrom and Jack Bauer and Tony Soprano, characters consumed by their faults or quirks or doubts.Translation: Shatner Kirk, yes. Pine Kirk, not so much.
That makes for great tragedy and great realism but, perhaps, not great myth. And “Star Trek,” as a history of the future we desire, is unrepentantly mythic.
My father introduced me to Star Trek. We used to watch the original series whenever it came on.
One of my favorite memories of watching the show with my dad might be a little bit embarrassing for him. But I’m going to share it with you anyway.
One time, my dad cried at an episode of Star Trek. It wasn’t any special episode either. It was probably one he had seen a million times before and never cried at. It ended like every episode of Star Trek ended, with Kirk and Bones laughing at Spocks inability to understand their illogical emotions. Over the credits, Kirk gives Spock a sharp slap to the arm and my dad laughed out loud. Then he paused and he got a bit overwhelmed. He got misty. Happy misty. Sentimental misty.
When I asked him why he was tearing up, he simply smiled at me and replied. “Because they’re friends.”
And I remember my mother coming in and doting on him and finding it endearing that he cared so deeply for fictional characters.
You’re going to hear a lot about this new Trek. People are going to talk about the action, effects and the casting. They’re going to even talk about how careful the film-makers were to weave this new series into existing Trek continuity. Those are all great reasons to see Star Trek. Make no mistake though, the reason you’ll love this movie is the same reason my dad loved the original. “Because they’re friends.”
I got a teared up a little at the end of Star Trek. They got me by using the original theme music in the ending credits. My dad was there with us to see the movie. It felt good. It felt like home.
I can assure you… this is most definitely my father’s Star Trek.
