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Star Trek V - The Final Frontier
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Additional DVD options | Edition | Discs | Price | New from | Used from |
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April 19, 2016 "Please retry" | Standard | 1 | $4.98 | $2.36 |
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October 14, 2003 "Please retry" | Collector's Edition | 2 | $4.29 | $2.34 |
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Format | Widescreen, NTSC, Closed-captioned, Color, Letterboxed, Multiple Formats |
Contributor | William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy |
Language | English, French |
Runtime | 107 minutes |
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Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 2.35:1
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)
- Product Dimensions : 7.75 x 5.5 x 0.5 inches; 4 Ounces
- Media Format : Widescreen, NTSC, Closed-captioned, Color, Letterboxed, Multiple Formats
- Run time : 107 minutes
- Release date : April 20, 1999
- Actors : William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy
- Language : French (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround), English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround), English (Dolby Digital 5.1)
- Studio : Paramount
- ASIN : 6305350205
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #203,989 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #154,251 in DVD
- Customer Reviews:
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Beyond that, this movie reminds me an old science fiction story from decades ago that is perfectly out-pictured in this movie. It was about a civilization who destroyed themselves through the complete abuse of power. What survived on their now-desolate planet was a conglomerate consciousness of the destroyed population. This was comprised of the totality of the population’s ego, carnal mind, and selfish human consciousness. It is what some have referred to as the dweller on the threshold, and on a planetary scale as opposed to that individual darkness we all must contend with in ourselves. It has complete awareness of itself and always wants to be a god, but is based on ego or fallen consciousness if you will. This for example, as opposed to a Christ Consciousness.
In the movie, if we take away the harmonious music and beautiful sky of Sha-Ka-Ree, we see a very ugly and desolate planet inhabited by such a planetary dweller who wants to be worshipped as Almighty God. But when Kirk rightfully puts forth a reasonable question, the evil dweller reveals itself, because corrupt abuse of power does not like being questioned, and there we are.
I love the ending where Kirk suggests that God is within the human heart. In other words, don’t look outside of ourselves to find God or to connect with that Christ Consciousness as it is within us. Imagine this on a planetary scale! Again, this movie reminds me of that old science fiction story and I always enjoy this movie every time I watch it.
Now to the overall arc of the movie. It seems like most people hate this movie because of the villain and the premise. Sure, I admit the antagonist’s pain-leeching brainwashing trick isn’t fully explained. Sure, what a strange time to reveal that Spock has a half-brother. Sure, the attempt to explore religious fanaticism is a bit clunky.
But who cares? So Trek tried to tackle the un-tacklable issue of religion, and its reach slightly exceeded its grasp. Isn’t that also classic Trek? Show me one episode of TOS that is any less bizarre, silly, and over-earnest about an in-your-face cultural issue. Isn’t that part of why we love it?
So yes, The Final Frontier might not be the best film in the franchise. But it’s far from the worst. I’m not sure, but maybe it has such a bad rap because it came after Voyage Home, and who can live up to those whales? And it might sacrifice a bit of narrative strength, but it makes up for that lack with the chemistry between its most beloved characters. To me, it seems pretty undeserving of all the flak it gets. There’s really plenty to like about it. And it feels familiar, like we’re back on solid campy but ambitious Trek ground.
At the very least, it’s a hell of a lot more compelling than watching the crew watch a cloud for two and a half hours.
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My all time favorite Star Trek film is #5, aka "The Final Frontier" (1989).
In this one, Spock's half-brother is on a quest to see the face of God. OK, a bit weird.
The real reason I so love this movie is the easy camaraderie among its three principals, established early in the story when Kirk, Bones and Spock are on shore leave and our impetuous captain attempts to scale the Matterhorn. Spock saves him from a sure death fall and later that night they sit comfortably around a campfire, chow on some of McCoy's beans, flavored with bourbon that all drink their fill of. Later Kirk and McCoy playfully tease Spock because he doesn't know the song "Row, Row, Row Your Boat," a bit of foreshadowing to a most warm finale that seemed at the time it was filmed, permanent.
A new Star Trek series was on TV and the original crew was getting too old to continue the movie franchise, and yet, there was one great last Star Trek adventure in all their futures.
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Some trivia here--
Harve Bennett, writer and producer of Star Treks two through five, was the voice of a flight recorder n the 3rd movie and in #5 Bennett had a bit role as Starfleet Chief of Staff. He died in February of 2015, just two days before Leonard Nimoy also left us.
Also, Bill Quinn, who portrayed McCoy's father is a very moving scene, made his last film appearance here. Quinn was a long-time character actor who is remembered for the role of Mr. Van Ranseleer on TV's ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE and as Eddie the mailman on THE BOB NEWHART SHOW . Quinn was Newhart's real-life father-in-law.
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The dolby vision picture is a revelation. I'd recommend this for the picture and the sound. Some hate the film, some fined it a guilty pleasure. I'm in the latter. Get it.
Die Ton und Bildqualität ist nicht zu beanstanden.
Die Lieferung erfolgte problemlos.
Ein muss für jeden Trekkie
This film, more than any other in the franchise, is the only one that is true to the spirit of Star Trek. It succeeds in more ways than it fails despite the limitations which were imposed on its production.
I won't go into the plot of the movie as that would be pointless. Instead, I will say that the Blu-ray Disc release of Star Trek V:The Final Frontier is superb and although it's not a pristine transfer it does offer enough improvements in both clarity and colour reproduction to make it a worthwhile purchase or upgrade from the DVD release. The sound is a different matter (not 7.1) but still packs a punch with a properly calibrated surround sound setup.