Difference between revisions of "The Lorelei Signal (Episode)"
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'''[[Stardate]] [[2270#SD5483|5483.7]]: A race of beautiful women remains immortal by stealing the life force of men.''' | '''[[Stardate]] [[2270#SD5483|5483.7]]: A race of beautiful women remains immortal by stealing the life force of men.''' | ||
| − | Once every 27 years, a starship has disappeared near the [[Taurean system]]. The Enterprise receives signals from [[Taurea II]] which captivate all of the ship's male personnel — visions of lovely, golden-skinned, silver-haired women. [[Kirk, James T.|Kirk]], [[Spock]], [[McCoy, Leonard|McCoy]], and Security Officer [[ | + | Once every 27 years, a starship has disappeared near the [[Taurean system]]. The Enterprise receives signals from [[Taurea II]] which captivate all of the ship's male personnel — visions of lovely, golden-skinned, silver-haired women. [[Kirk, James T.|Kirk]], [[Spock]], [[McCoy, Leonard|McCoy]], and Security Officer [[Carver]] beam down and are captured by the women of their visions. Fitted with headbands that drain their life energies, they age rapidly. [[Uhura, Nyota|Uhura]] takes command of the [[U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701|''Enterprise'']] and leads an all-female landing party, rescuing the men. [[Theela]], the [[Taureans|Taurean]] leader, explains that after their men all died, the women began to kidnap other men to draw off their life force and survive. Spock uses the ''Enterprise'' [[transporter]], which retains the first landing party's undamaged molecular structure, to restore them to normal. The Taurean women are taken to another world, where they can live normal lives. |
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circlet-tas06.jpg|Energy-siphon circlet | circlet-tas06.jpg|Energy-siphon circlet | ||
hypospray-tas06.jpg|[[hypospray]] | hypospray-tas06.jpg|[[hypospray]] | ||
| − | phaser-tas06.jpg|[[ | + | phaser-tas06.jpg|[[Type 2 phaser]] |
taureans-tas06.jpg|[[Taureans]] | taureans-tas06.jpg|[[Taureans]] | ||
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Revision as of 16:09, 7 August 2021
"The Lorelei Signal"
| Series | Star Trek: The Animated Series |
| Season | 1 |
| Episode | 3 |
| Production Number | 6 |
| Released | 29 Sep 1973 |
| Advertising |
Stardate 5483.7: A race of beautiful women remains immortal by stealing the life force of men.
Once every 27 years, a starship has disappeared near the Taurean system. The Enterprise receives signals from Taurea II which captivate all of the ship's male personnel — visions of lovely, golden-skinned, silver-haired women. Kirk, Spock, McCoy, and Security Officer Carver beam down and are captured by the women of their visions. Fitted with headbands that drain their life energies, they age rapidly. Uhura takes command of the Enterprise and leads an all-female landing party, rescuing the men. Theela, the Taurean leader, explains that after their men all died, the women began to kidnap other men to draw off their life force and survive. Spock uses the Enterprise transporter, which retains the first landing party's undamaged molecular structure, to restore them to normal. The Taurean women are taken to another world, where they can live normal lives.
Created by
Gene Roddenberry
Starring the Voices of
William Shatner as Capt. Kirk
Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spock
DeForest Kelley as Dr. McCoy
Written by
Margaret Armen
Directed by
Hal Sutherland
Executive Consultant
Gene Roddenberry
General Manager
Rock Benedetto
Special Effects Animation
Reuben Timmins
Storyboard
Sherman Labby, Paul Fennell, Dale Hale, Jack Miller, Michael O'Connor, Louise Sandoval, Ken Southworth, Dawn Huntley
Art Director
Don Christensen
Key Assistants
Mike Hazy, Bill House
Key Layout
Herb Hazleton, Alberto de Mello, Kay Wright
Layout
George Wheeler, Lorna Smith, Les Kaluza, George Jensen, Dick Hall, Warren Marshall, Wendell Washer, Martin Muller, Christopher Lane, Glen Keane, Maria Bennett, Ken Leonard, Wes Herschensohn, Jim Wiloughby, Cliff Vorhees, Robert Kline, Virgil Raddatz, John Perry, Carol Lundberg, Malcolm Weizer, George Goode, James Koukos, Tom Burton
Director of Color
Ervin Kaplan
Background Artists
Paul Xander, Curt Perkins, Maurice Harvey, Boris Gorelick, Don Peters, Rolando Oliva, Tom O'Loughlin, Janet Brown, Pat Keppler, Karen Shaffer
Animators
Robert Bentley, Jim Brummett, Bob Carlson, Ruy Cataldi, Jesse Cosio, Zion Davush, Lil Evans, Paul Fennell, Otto Feuer, Ed Friedman, Lee Halpern, La Verne Harding, Lou Kachivas, Marsh LaMore, Lawrence Miller, Fred Myers, Jane Nordin, Bill Nunes, Joe Nunez, Casey Onaitis, Jack Ozark, Bill Pratt, Len Rogers, Virgil Ross, Sonja Ruta, Don Schloat, Ben Shenkman, Brad Smith, Hank Smith, Reuben Timmins, Bob Trochim, George Waiss, Ron Westlund, Kaem Wong
Checking Supervision
Marion Turk, Jane Philippi
Xerography & Paint Supervision
John Remmel, Betty Brooks
Camera Supervison
R.W. Pope
Camera
Thane Berti, Bill Kotler, Joseph Ponticelle, Fredrick T. Ziegler, Don Dinehart, Earl Bendetto, John Aardal, Gene Gropper, Dean G. Teves
Also Starring the Voices of
George Takei, Nichelle Nichols, Majel Barrett, James Doohan
Editoral Supervision
Joseph Simon, Doreen Dixon
Film Coordinator
June Gilham
Background Music by
Yvette Blais, Jeff Michael
Music Publisher
Shermley Music Co. A.S.C.A.P.
Music and Sound Effects
Horta Mahana Corp.
Color by
Technicolor
Associate Producer and Story Editor
D.C. Fontana
Produced by
Norm Prescott, Lou Scheimer
