It has become common knowledge over the years that Starfleet in the TOS era color-coded their uniforms gold, red, and blue, with gold representing Command, red for Engineering and Security, and blue for Science and Medical.
They actually correspond to the ship's various service roles. The gold shirts are worn by the command division, which includes Captain Kirk, Lieutenant Sulu, and Pavel Chekov. Red uniforms belong to the engineering/communications division, including chief engineer Scotty and communications officer Uhura.
That was then, this is now: red signifies the command track and gold means support services (engineering and security). Blue still means the wearer is in the sciences. The color distinctions are less pronounced than they were in Star Trek: The Original Series.
Captain Kirk's green uniform in Star Trek: The Original Series is part of an overall happy accident. Originally, William Ware Theiss, who designed Star Trek's original Starfleet uniforms, intended Kirk's costume to be lime green.
Kirk's original tunic was actually an avocado green. But between the lighting and film developing it looked gold onscreen. When the time came to film “The Enemy Within”, they needed a way to distinguish between “good” Kirk and “bad” Kirk.
Kirk was most notable for wearing this, a bright yellow uniform which was actually, due to the late 60s limitations for color film, slightly green in real life.
In the 2009 Star Trek film reboot, when McCoy first meets Kirk, he complains that his ex-wife took all their shared assets following their divorce: "All I got left is my bones", implying this was the origin of the nickname.
It makes sense, however, that a separate uniform would be created for Kirk for the particular “evil clone” episode because it helped the audience to understand that these were two different incarnations of the Captain of Star Trek's famous U.S.S. Enterprise.
In the “Wrath of Khan”, Admiral James T. Kirk had no “condition”, other than a bit of hyperopia that he couldn't get treated due to an allergy to Retnax 5 and so made use of reading glasses given as a gift to him by Dr. Leonard McCoy.
The book The Art of Star Trek explained that "the skirt design for men 'skant' was a logical development, given the total equality of the sexes presumed to exist in the 24th century." However, perhaps reflecting the expectations of the audience, the "skant" was dropped by the third season of the show.
Summary. Troi wore civilian clothes for most of TNG to put her patients at ease as the ship's counselor and indicate her position. Captain Picard allowed Troi to wear civilian clothes on the bridge due to her empathic abilities and his disregard for unnecessary regulations.
The black areas are seen on the shoulders and the pants, and the uniforms's sleeves and abdominal area are colored to indicate the individual's division, with red indicating command and helm; gold for engineering, security, and operations; and blue for science and medical (TNG: "Encounter at Farpoint").
Technically, he's in love with the Enterprise in every episode. But as for women, IIRC, there are only three that he falls in love with during an episode. Edith Keeler in The City on the Edge of Forever, Miramanee in The Paradise Syndrome, and Rayna Kapec in Requiem for Methuselah.
He was a flight control officer - and so he wore red like all the other helmsmen. After Tasha Yar's death he transitioned to Tactical, which meant he had to change his uniform from red to gold.
Kirk was granted a field commission as an ensign and posted to advanced training aboard the USS Republic. He was then promoted to lieutenant junior grade and returned to Starfleet Academy as a student instructor.
In the episode of Star Trek: The Original Series titled "Plato's Stepchildren", season 3 episode 10, first broadcast November 22, 1968, Uhura (played by black actress Nichelle Nichols) and Captain Kirk (played by white actor William Shatner) kiss.
Yeah, the actor Kirk Douglas does appear to have pectus excavatum, although it appears to be a relatively mild form of the condition. There is a definite prominent indentation in the lower half of Douglas' sternum.
In a 2019 interview reported by ComicBook.com, Shatner explained that Star Trek Generations' producer (likely Rick Berman) told him that they wanted to kill Kirk because they "think that The Next Generation will make more money at the box office." Shatner felt he had no choice in the matter because he was also told ...
The beloved Vulcan's full name is officially S'Chn T'Gai Spock. The name actually comes from a popular fan work-turned novel for The Original Series in Barbara Hambly's Ishmael which was published in 1985.
Summary. William Shatner aimed to convey Kirk's final moments with a sense of curiosity and courage, seeking a nuanced interpretation. The actor felt his ad libbed line, "Oh my," should reflect dread and adventure in facing the unknown and death.
Science officers and doctors, namely Spock and Bones, dressed in blue, while everyone else had red shirts. And by everyone else, that includes engineers like Scotty and security personnel, which is why they tended to get killed.
On a 1968 episode of “Star Trek,” Nichelle Nichols, playing Lt. Uhura, locked lips with William Shatner's Capt. Kirk in what's widely thought to be first kiss between a Black woman and white man on American television.
During his five-year mission on the Enterprise, Kirk had no time for serious romantic relationships, with one or two notable exceptions. However, he certainly gained a reputation as a ladies' man during Star Trek: The Original Series. That reputation also defined Chris Pine's interpretation of Kirk in the J.J.
