The Man Trap
- El episodio se emitió el 7 ene 1969
- TV-PG
- 50min
Añade un argumento en tu idiomaDr. McCoy discovers his old flame is not what she seems after crew members begin dying from a sudden lack of salt in their bodies.Dr. McCoy discovers his old flame is not what she seems after crew members begin dying from a sudden lack of salt in their bodies.Dr. McCoy discovers his old flame is not what she seems after crew members begin dying from a sudden lack of salt in their bodies.
- Barnhart
- (sin acreditar)
- Crewman
- (sin acreditar)
- Crewman Sturgeon
- (sin acreditar)
- Beauregard
- (sin acreditar)
- Lieutenant Hadley
- (sin acreditar)
- Brent
- (sin acreditar)
Argumento
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesAlthough this was the first episode to air on NBC, it was actually the sixth episode produced. NBC chose to air this episode first because they felt that it had more action than any of the first 5 episodes and it also featured a monster.
- PifiasProfessor Crater identifies human incisor teeth as having once been fangs. This is incorrect. The canine teeth were originally fangs.
- Citas
Mr. Spock: Miss Uhura, your last sub-space log contained an error in the frequencies column.
Uhura: Mr. Spock, sometimes I think if I hear that word 'frequency' once more, I'll cry.
Mr. Spock: Cry?
Uhura: I was just trying to start a conversation.
Mr. Spock: Well, since it is illogical for a communications officer to resent the word 'frequency'... I have no answer.
Uhura: No, you have an answer. I'm an illogical woman, who's beginning to feel too much a part of that communications console. Why don't you tell me I'm an attractive young lady, or ask me if I've ever been in love? Tell me how your planet Vulcan looks on a lazy evening when the moon is full.
Mr. Spock: Vulcan has no moon, Miss Uhura.
Uhura: I'm not surprised, Mr. Spock.
- Versiones alternativasSpecial Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song
- ConexionesEdited into Star Trek: La serie original: What Are Little Girls Made Of? (1966)
I understand why some fans don't much care for this episode. Though not intended as such, it resembles the "monster of the week" sort of story ABC insisted on for "The Outer Limits". As for the creature's failure to ask Kirk for a metric ton or two of salt -- Ryder urgently requested salt, but Kirk failed to provide it.
I like it for a number of reasons, principally that it's cool and low-key (in contrast to the noisier theatrics of almost every episode that followed). The photography is grand, making effective use of pools of light against darker backgrounds. (This would soon disappear.) There's almost no music, with sound effects creating an eerie atmosphere. From a strictly "aesthetic" perspective, "The Man Trap" is arguably the best of all the Classic episodes.
- grizzledgeezer
- 25 mar 2015
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