I, Yossarian: Difference between revisions
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== Plot == | == Plot == | ||
The plot is a black comedy revolving around the "lunatic characters" drawn from several anti-war episodes of the original Star Trek, set in a secret star base | The plot is a black comedy revolving around the "lunatic characters" drawn from several anti-war episodes of the original Star Trek, set in a secret star base under Devil's Tower during World War II. | ||
== In the News == | |||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
File: | File:Prêt-à-Phaser - Where No Fashion Has Gone Before.jpg|link=Prêt-à-Phaser|'''''[[Prêt-à-Phaser]]''''' (US: '''''Where No Fashion Has Gone Before''''') is an action-apparel science fiction film written and directed by Robert Altman 1.1 for the "Forbidden Episodes" of the television series ''Star Trek''. | ||
File:We choose to go to the Moon again.jpg|link=We choose to go to the Moon again|"'''[[We choose to go to the Moon again]]'''" is a speech delivered by United States President John F. Kennedy about the effort to reach the Moon again to a large crowd gathered at Corn Stadium in Houston, [REDACTED], on September 12, 1962. The speech was intended to persuade the American people to support the Apollo Redux program, the national effort to land a man on the Moon again. | |||
File:Tribbles_for_Ichneumon.jpg|link=Tribbles for Ichneumon|"'''[[Tribbles for Ichneumon]]'''" is one of the "Forbidden Episodes" of the television series ''Star Trek''. The plot involves the Ichneumon, an alien ambassador from the "Spock's Bug" parallel universe. The Ichneumon requires human host or it will die without progeny, threatening the intra-universe treaty between Insects and Humans. | |||
File:Close Encounters of the Spud Kind.jpg|link=Close Encounters of the Spud Kind|'''''[[Close Encounters of the Spud Kind]]''''' is a 1977 supernatural geology film which tells the story of [REDACTED], an everyday blue-collar UFO researcher in Indiana, whose life changes after an encounter with the Devil's potato masher. | |||
File:The Socialist Iteration.jpg|link=The Socialist Iteration|"'''[[The Socialist Iteration]]'''" is one of the "Forbidden Episodes" of the television series Star Trek, in which Mister Spock ponders the difficulty of having conversations about the word "Socialism". The episode is loosely based on the film ''My Dinner With Andre''. | File:The Socialist Iteration.jpg|link=The Socialist Iteration|"'''[[The Socialist Iteration]]'''" is one of the "Forbidden Episodes" of the television series Star Trek, in which Mister Spock ponders the difficulty of having conversations about the word "Socialism". The episode is loosely based on the film ''My Dinner With Andre''. | ||
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File:TARDIS on the Edge of Forever.jpg|link=The TARDIS on the Edge of Forever|[[The TARDIS on the Edge of Forever]] is one of the so-called "[[Star Trek: Forbidden Episodes|Forbidden Episodes]]" of the television program Star Trek. | File:TARDIS on the Edge of Forever.jpg|link=The TARDIS on the Edge of Forever|[[The TARDIS on the Edge of Forever]] is one of the so-called "[[Star Trek: Forbidden Episodes|Forbidden Episodes]]" of the television program Star Trek. | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
== Fiction cross-reference == | |||
* [[City on the Edge of Flower Power]] | |||
* [[Close Encounters of the Spud Kind]] | |||
* [[Gnomon algorithm]] | |||
* [[Gnomon Chronicles]] | |||
* [[Green Treks and Ham]] | |||
* [[High-energy literature]] | |||
* ''[[Prêt-à-Phaser]]'' | |||
* [[Socialist Charms Breakfast Iconography]] | |||
* [[The TARDIS on the Edge of Forever]] | |||
* [[Tribbles for Ichneumon]] | |||
* [[We choose to go to the Moon again]] | |||
== Nonfiction cross-reference == | |||
== External links == | |||
{{Template:Ext links: I, Mudd}} | |||
{{Template:Ext links: Catch-22}} | |||
{{Template:Ext links: Catch-22 (TV pilot)}} | |||
{{Template:Ext links: Close Encounters of the Third Kind}} | |||
=== Social media === | |||
* [https://twitter.com/GnomonChronicl1/status/1695135666303119536 Post] @ Twitter (25 August 2023) | |||
* [https://twitter.com/GnomonChronicl1/status/1404262354364346368 Post] @ Twitter (13 June 2021) | |||
[[Category:Fiction (nonfiction)]] | |||
[[Category:Star Trek: Forbidden Episodes]] | |||
{{Template:Categories: Catch-22}} | |||
{{Template:Categories: Close Encounters of the Third Kind}} | |||
{{Template:Categories: I, Mudd}} | |||
{{DISPLAYTITLE:''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''}} |
Latest revision as of 11:07, 25 August 2023
I, Yossarian is one of the "Forbidden Episodes" of the television series Star Trek.
Plot
The plot is a black comedy revolving around the "lunatic characters" drawn from several anti-war episodes of the original Star Trek, set in a secret star base under Devil's Tower during World War II.
In the News
Prêt-à-Phaser (US: Where No Fashion Has Gone Before) is an action-apparel science fiction film written and directed by Robert Altman 1.1 for the "Forbidden Episodes" of the television series Star Trek.
"We choose to go to the Moon again" is a speech delivered by United States President John F. Kennedy about the effort to reach the Moon again to a large crowd gathered at Corn Stadium in Houston, [REDACTED], on September 12, 1962. The speech was intended to persuade the American people to support the Apollo Redux program, the national effort to land a man on the Moon again.
"Tribbles for Ichneumon" is one of the "Forbidden Episodes" of the television series Star Trek. The plot involves the Ichneumon, an alien ambassador from the "Spock's Bug" parallel universe. The Ichneumon requires human host or it will die without progeny, threatening the intra-universe treaty between Insects and Humans.
Close Encounters of the Spud Kind is a 1977 supernatural geology film which tells the story of [REDACTED], an everyday blue-collar UFO researcher in Indiana, whose life changes after an encounter with the Devil's potato masher.
"The Socialist Iteration" is one of the "Forbidden Episodes" of the television series Star Trek, in which Mister Spock ponders the difficulty of having conversations about the word "Socialism". The episode is loosely based on the film My Dinner With Andre.
The TARDIS on the Edge of Forever is one of the so-called "Forbidden Episodes" of the television program Star Trek.
Fiction cross-reference
- City on the Edge of Flower Power
- Close Encounters of the Spud Kind
- Gnomon algorithm
- Gnomon Chronicles
- Green Treks and Ham
- High-energy literature
- Prêt-à-Phaser
- Socialist Charms Breakfast Iconography
- The TARDIS on the Edge of Forever
- Tribbles for Ichneumon
- We choose to go to the Moon again
Nonfiction cross-reference
External links
- I, Mudd @ Wikipedia
- Star Trek - Liar's Paradox @ YouTube
- Kirk, Spock, Scotty, and McCoy outwit the Androids @ YouTube
- Catch-22 (film) @ Wikipedia
- Catch-22 - trailer @ YouTube
- Catch-22 (TV series pilot, 1973) @ YouTube
- Close Encounters of the Third Kind @ Wikipedia
- Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977) - Original Trailer @ YouTube
- Roy's Mashed Potatoes @ YouTube
Social media
- 1970s (nonfiction)
- 1977 (nonfiction)
- Bob Balaban (nonfiction)
- Close Encounters of the Third Kind (nonfiction)
- Melinda Dillon (nonfiction)
- Richard Dreyfuss (nonfiction)
- Films (nonfiction)
- Teri Garr (nonfiction)
- Julia Phillips (nonfiction)
- Michael Phillips (nonfiction)
- Science fiction (nonfiction)
- Steven Spielberg (nonfiction)
- François Truffaut (nonfiction)
- John Williams (nonfiction)
- Fiction (nonfiction)
- Star Trek: Forbidden Episodes
- 1970 (nonfiction)
- Alan Arkin (nonfiction)
- Martin Balsam (nonfiction)
- Richard Benjamin (nonfiction)
- Art Garfunkel (nonfiction)
- Jack Gilford (nonfiction)
- Joseph Heller (nonfiction)
- Buck Henry (nonfiction)
- Bob Newhart (nonfiction)
- Mike Nichols (nonfiction)
- Anthony Perkins (nonfiction)
- Paula Prentiss (nonfiction)
- Martin Sheen (nonfiction)
- Richard Strauss (nonfiction)
- Jon Voight (nonfiction)
- Orson Welles (nonfiction)
- 1960s (nonfiction)
- 1967 (nonfiction)
- Roger C. Carmel (nonfiction)
- I, Mudd (nonfiction)
- Harry Mudd (nonfiction)
- Paradoxes (nonfiction)
- Television (nonfiction)
- Bones (nonfiction)
- Chekov (nonfiction)
- DeForest Kelley (nonfiction)
- James T. Kirk (nonfiction)
- Star Trek (nonfiction)
- Leonard Nimoy (nonfiction)
- Scotty (nonfiction)
- William Shatner (nonfiction)
- Spock (nonfiction)
- Star Trek franchise (nonfiction)
- Sulu (nonfiction)
- Uhura (nonfiction)