Yesteryear (Episode)

From Trekipedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Yesteryear
"Yesteryear"

"Yesteryear"
Series Star Trek: The Animated Series
Season 1
Episode 1
Production Number 03


Previous The Infinite Vulcan (TAS02)
Next Beyond the Farthest Star (TAS04)
Released 15 Sep 1973
Advertising
Prime Timeline
(The root of all realities)


Stardate 5373.4: Spock travels back in time to prevent his death as a boy.

Federation personnel, including Kirk and Spock, explore the planet Orion's past using the Guardian of Forever. When they return, no one recognizes Mr. Spock: for the past five years, the Enterprise's first officer has been an Andorian named Thelin. Ship's records reveal that Sarek and Amanda's son was killed at the age of seven, and that the couple separated after their loss. Spock recalls that, years before during his kahs-wan — a Vulcan coming-of-age ritual — a distant cousin, Selek, saved his life. Spock realizes that he must return through the Guardian and become Selek to rectify the distorted timeline. Arriving in his home city of ShiKahr, Spock saves his younger self's life, but the boy's pet sehlat, I-Chaya, is gravely wounded. Given the choice of keeping his pet alive for a short time longer or offering the sehlat a dignified death, young Spock chooses the latter and, in doing so, decides to live by his Vulcan heritage. The elder Spock returns to the future to find the timeline restored to normal, and resumes his station aboard the Enterprise.

Image Gallery

Related Data

Credits

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
D..C. Fontana

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