Saturday Morning Trek is a podcast dedicated to the short-lived Star Trek: The Animated Series from the 1970s as well as the collectibles that fans cherished during their childhood. Hosted by Aaron Harvey, Saturday Morning Trek is the newest entry in our lineup and brings a unique approach by capturing the magic that made so many of us fall in love with Star Trek during the years between The Original Series and the films.
http://trek.fm/saturday-morning-trek
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 1 day 12 hours 27 minutes
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18: A Paper Internet
Kerry O’Quinn Interview. The Starlog co-founder shares how he was writing a blog before there was such a thing, how he brought Star Trek and Star Wars together, and people told him he was going to hell.
17: Saturday Morning Nights
Once Upon a Planet. The Enterprise crew revisits the fondly remembered "amusement park" planet, hoping for some rest and relaxation—which of course turns into kidnapping and the near destruction of the ship. We talk the pros and cons of this animated se
16: Star Trek Laid Flat
Star Trek: The Classic UK Comics, Vol. 1. In 1969, before Star Trek premiered in England, British readers were introduced to the characters through an original comic book series. We look at volume one of the collected works with the man who put it all tog
15: Star Trek Lives!
Conventions in the 1970s. Today pop-culture conventions are commonplace, but in the 1970s they were something new and different. We look at the history of cons and how today's gatherings are rooted in the efforts of Star Trek 1970s' superfans.
S1: A Mission of Discovery
Star Trek: Planet of the Titans. A unique design for a big-screen Enterprise grew out of Gene Roddenberry's early development of a first Star Trek film. While it never made it to screen, this design gets a second chance at life in Star Trek: Discovery.
14: Sympathy for the Devil
The Magicks of Megas-Tu. When the Enterprise takes a jaunt to the point of the Big Bang, it parts ways with science. We discuss one of the strangest, most transgressive bits of Star Trek ever committed to film, and meet Lucifer at the center of the galaxy
13: The One with D.C. Fontana
Interview with Dorothy Fontana. None other than the story editor and associate producer of Star Trek: The Animated series herself drops by the Trek.fm wood-paneled den to talk Trek and writing for television in the 1970s.
12: Giant Spock Intergalactic Police Force
The Infinite Vulcan. A giant clone from the Eugenics Wars, living on a planet of sentient plants, wants to clone Spock in his own image apart of a galactic peacekeeping force. Yes, you did read that correctly. Join us as we try to weed through this giggle