AUTHOR: havok@buengf.bu.edu Doctor Who List 2.3 Enclosed is an Updated (And Pretty Well Tweaked!) listing of all the Doctor Who Stories *** Special Thanks to those who helped me with errors *** _________________________ |CORRECTION CREDIT TABLE| ________________________________________________________________ April Welch ------ John Rickert rickert@nextwork.rose-hulman.edu John Stonecipher stone@mentor.cc.purdue.edu Graeme, Barry, Gareth T.G.Nattress@newcastle.ac.uk ^-- {Thanks for the T crossing and I dotting} Phil PPUGLIESE@Pima.CC.Pima.edu ________________________________________________________________ If you find any errors or have any additions or deletions PLEASE send me mail I originally typed up this list in an attempt to organize my thoughts and my collection of doctor who tapes. I have seen requests for a complete listing so here it is. - ----------------------------------------------------- Ever Existed There are : 158 Doctor Who Stories Comprising of : 695 Episodes Length : 679 Episodes at 30 minutes or less Length : 15 Episodes at 45 to 50 minutes Length : 1 Episode at 90 minutes - ----------------------------------------------------- Currently in Syndication There are : 131 Doctor Who Stories Comprising of : 550 Episodes Majority of Episodes Missing Because: 1. Lost 2. Purged 3. Sold to Private Collectors - ----------------------------------------------------- Each Episode in the early stories had its own individual title The Last Story in the series to have individual titles is The Gunfighters - (Season 3) - ----------------------------------------------------- The List Contains the Title Number of Parts for each Story Length of each Complete story Whether available on tape (Not lost after original broadcast) if not completely available contains number of recovered parts The Season broadcast The Original Air Date The Current Companions of the Doctor at the stories start What Companions are picked up during the story What Companions are left at the stories end The Summary Contains Main Characters in Serial Synopsis of why characters came and left the serial WILLIAM HARTNELL TITLE PARTS LENGTH ON TAPE SEASON AIR DATE CUR PICKUP LV An Unearthly Child (4) 1:31 1 11/23/63 S I/B The Daleks (7) 2:41 1 12/21/63 S/I/B The Edge of Destruction (2) 0:46 1 2/08/64 S/I/B Marco Polo (7) n/a n/a 1 2/22/64 S/I/B The Keys of Marinus (6) 2:19 1 4/11/64 S/I/B The Aztecs (4) 1:33 1 5/23/64 S/I/B The Sensorites (6) 2:21 1 6/20/64 S/I/B The Reign of Terror (6) n/a n/a 1,2,3,6 1 8/08/64 S/I/B Planet of Giants (3) 1:11 2 10/31/64 S/I/B The Dalek Invasion of (6) 2:20 2 11/21/64 S/I/B S Earth The Rescue (2) 0:49 2 1/02/65 I/B V The Romans (4) 1:33 2 1/16/65 I/B/V The Web Planet (6) 2:18 2 2/13/65 I/B/V The Crusade (4) n/a n/a 3 2 3/27/65 I/B/V The Space Museum (4) 1:26 2 4/24/65 I/B/V The Chase (6) 2:09 2 5/22/65 I/B/V ST B/I The Time Meddler (4) 1:30 3 7/03/65 V/ST Galaxy 4 (4) n/a n/a 3 9/11/65 V/ST Mission to the Unknown (1) n/a n/a 3 10/09/65 No Regulars The Mythmakers (4) n/a n/a 3 10/16/65 V/ST V The Daleks' Masterplan (12) n/a n/a 5,10 3 11/13/65 ST The Massacre of St (4) n/a n/a 3 2/05/66 ST D Bartholomew's Eve The Ark (4) 1:33 3 3/05/66 ST/D The Celestial Toymaker (4) n/a n/a 4 3 4/02/66 ST/D The Gunfighters (4) 1:29 3 4/30/66 ST/D The Savages (4) n/a n/a 3 5/28/66 ST/D ST The War Machines (4) 1:28 3 6/25/66 D BE/P The Smugglers (4) n/a n/a 4 9/10/66 BE/P The Tenth Planet (4) n/a n/a 1,2,3 4 10/08/66 BE/P PATRICK TROUGHTON TITLE PARTS LENGTH ON TAPE SEASON AIR DATE CUR PICKUP LV The Power of the Daleks (6) n/a n/a 4 11/05/66 BE/P The Highlanders (4) n/a n/a 4 12/17/66 BE/P J The Underwater Menace (4) n/a n/a 3 4 1/14/67 BE/P/J The Macra Terror (4) n/a n/a 4 2/11/67 BE/P/J The Faceless Ones (6) n/a n/a 1,3 4 4/08/67 BE/P/J The Evil of the Daleks (7) n/a n/a 2 4 5/20/67 BE/P/J BE/P The Tomb of the Cybermen (4) n/a 5 9/02/67 J VI The Abominable Snowmen (6) n/a n/a 2 5 9/30/67 J/VI The Ice Warriors (6) n/a n/a 1,4,5,6 5 11/11/67 J/VI The Enemy of the World (6) n/a n/a 3 5 12/23/67 J/VI The Web of Fear (6) n/a n/a 1 5 2/03/68 J/VI VI Fury From the Deep (6) n/a n/a 5 3/16/68 J Z The Wheel in Space (6) n/a n/a 3,6 5 4/27/68 J/Z The Dominators (5) 1:54 6 8/10/68 J/Z The Mind Robber (5) 1:34 6 9/14/68 J/Z The Invasion (8) n/a n/a 235678 6 11/02/68 J/Z The Krotons (4) 1:26 6 12/28/68 J/Z The Seeds of Death (6) 2:16 6 1/25/69 J/Z The Space Pirates (6) n/a n/a 2 6 3/08/69 J/Z The War Games (10) 4:00 6 4/19/69 J/Z J/Z JON PERTWEE TITLE PARTS LENGTH ON TAPE SEASON AIR DATE CUR PICKUP LV The Earth Exile Spearhead From Space (4) 1:32 7 1/03/70 --- LI Doctor Who and the (7) 2:35 7 1/31/70 LI Silurians The Ambassadors of (7) 2:41 7 3/21/70 LI Death Inferno (7) 2:35 7 5/09/70 LI LI Terror of the Autons (4) 1:30 8 1/02/71 --- JG The Mind of Evil (6) 2:16 8 1/30/71 JG The Claws of Axos (4) 1:31 8 3/13/71 JG Colony in Space (6) 2:17 8 4/10/71 JG The Daemons (5) 1:53 8 5/22/71 JG Day of the Daleks (4) 1:29 9 1/01/72 JG The Curse of Peladon (4) 1:33 9 1/29/72 JG The Sea Devils (6) 2:17 9 2/26/72 JG The Mutants (6) 2:18 9 4/15/72 JG The Time Monster (6) 2:17 9 5/13/72 JG The Three Doctors (4) 1:34 10 12/30/72 JG Carnival of Monsters (4) 1:34 10 1/27/73 JG Frontier in Space (6) 2:15 10 2/24/73 JG Planet of the Daleks (6) 1:45 10 4/07/73 JG The Green Death (6) 2:45 10 5/10/73 JG JG The Time Warrior (4) 1:31 11 12/15/74 SJ Invasion of the Dinosaurs(6) 1:56 11 1/12/74 SJ Death to the Daleks (4) 1:35 11 2/23/74 SJ The Monster of Peladon (6) 2:14 11 3/23/74 SJ Planet of the Spiders (6) 2:14 11 5/04/74 SJ TOM BAKER TITLE PARTS LENGTH ON TAPE SEASON AIR DATE CUR PICKUP LV Robot (4) 1:31 12 12/28/74 SJ H The Ark in Space (4) 1:33 12 1/25/75 SJ/H The Sontaran Experiment (2) 0:48 12 2/22/75 SJ/H Genesis of the Daleks (6) 2:14 12 3/03/75 SJ/H Revenge of the Cyberman (4) 1:31 12 4/19/75 SJ/H Terror of the Zygons (4) 1:32 13 8/30/75 SJ/H H Planet of Evil (4) 1:28 13 9/27/75 SJ Pyramids of Mars (4) 1:33 13 10/26/75 SJ The Android Invasion (4) 1:30 13 11/22/75 SJ The Brain of Morbius (4) 1:33 13 1/03/76 SJ The Seeds of Doom (6) 2:16 13 1/31/76 SJ The Masque of Mandragora (4) 1:33 14 9/04/76 SJ The Hand of Fear (4) 1:34 14 10/02/76 SJ SJ The Deadly Assassin (4) 1:29 14 10/30/76 --- The Face of Evil (4) 1:34 14 1/01/77 --- L The Robots of Death (4) 1:31 14 1/29/77 L The Talons of Weng-Chiang(6) 2:16 14 2/25/77 L The Horror of Fang Rock (4) 1:30 15 9/03/77 L The Invisible Enemy (4) 1:27 15 10/01/77 L K1 The Image of the Fendahl (4) 1:29 15 10/29/77 L/K1 The Sunmakers (4) 1:35 15 11/26/77 L/K1 Underworld (4) 1:22 15 1/07/78 L/K1 The Invasion of Time (6) 2:20 15 2/04/78 L/K1 K2 L/K1 Key of Time The Ribos Operation (4) 1:35 16 9/02/78 K2 R1 The Pirate Planet (4) 1:37 16 9/30/78 R1/K2 The Stones of Blood (4) 1:31 16 10/28/78 R1/K2 The Androids of Tara (4) 1:32 16 11/25/78 R1/K2 The Power of Kroll (4) 1:23 16 12/23/78 R1/K2 The Armageddon Factor (6) 2:18 16 1/20/79 R1/K2 Destiny of the Daleks (4) 1:34 17 9/01/79 R1/K2 R2 R1 City of Death (4) 1:33 17 9/29/79 R2/K2 The Creature From the Pit(4) 1:31 17 10/27/79 R2/K2 Nightmare of Eden (4) 1:28 17 11/24/79 R2/K2 The Horns of Nimon (4) 1:34 17 12/22/79 R2/K2 Shada (6) n/a ?n/a? 17 n/a R2/K2 The Leisure Hive (4) 1:17 18 8/30/80 R2/K2 Meglos (4) 1:17 18 9/27/80 R2/K2 Full Circle (4) 1:23 18 10/25/80 R2/K2 A State of Decay (4) 1:26 18 11/22/80 R2/A/K2 Warriors' Gate (4) 1:25 18 1/03/81 R2/A/K2 R2/K2 The Keeper of Traken (4) 1:29 18 1/31/81 A Logopolis (4) 1:32 18 2/28/81 A N/T PETER DAVISON TITLE PARTS LENGTH ON TAPE SEASON AIR DATE CUR PICKUP LV Castrovalva (4) 1:26 19 1/04/82 A/N/T Four to Doomsday (4) 1:29 19 1/18/82 A/N/T Kinda (4) n/a 19 2/01/82 A/N/T The Visitation (4) 1:29 19 2/15/82 A/N/T Black Orchid (2) 0:47 19 3/01/82 A/N/T Earthshock (4) 1:30 19 3/08/82 A/N/T A Time Flight (4) 1:31 19 3/22/82 N/T T Arc of Infinity (4) 1:33 20 1/03/83 N T Snakedance (4) 1:31 20 1/17/83 N/T Mawdryn Undead (4) 1:31 20 2/01/83 N/T TU Terminus (4) 1:32 20 2/15/83 N/T/TU N Enlightenment (4) 1:30 20 3/01/83 T/TU The King's Demons (2) 0:48 20 3/15/83 T/TU C? The Five Doctors (4) 1:30 20 11/25/83 T/TU Warriors of the Deep (4) 1:30 21 1/05/84 T/TU The Awakening (2) 0:48 21 1/19/84 T/TU Frontios (4) 1:31 21 1/26/84 T/TU Resurrection of the (4) 1:31 21 2/08/84 T/TU T Daleks Planet of Fire (4) 1:30 21 2/23/84 TU/C PE TU/C The Caves of Androzani (4) 1:33 21 3/08/84 PE COLIN BAKER TITLE PARTS LENGTH ON TAPE SEASON AIR DATE CUR PICKUP LV The Twin Dilemma (4) 1:32 21 3/22/84 PE Attack of the Cybermen (2) 1:27 22 1/04/85 PE Vengeance on Varos (2) 1:27 22 1/19/85 PE The Mark of the Rani (2) 1:27 22 2/02/85 PE The Two Doctors (3) 2:09 22 2/16/85 PE (J) Timelash (2) 1:26 22 3/09/85 PE Revelation of the Daleks (2) 1:27 22 3/23/85 PE The Trial of a Time Lord The Mysterious Planet (4) 1:31 23 9/06/85 PE Mindwarp (4) 1:31 23 10/04/85 PE PE Terror of the Vervoids (4) 1:31 23 11/01/85 M The Ultimate Foe (2) 0:53 23 11/29/85 M SYLVESTER McCOY TITLE PARTS LENGTH ON TAPE SEASON AIR DATE CUR PICKUP LV Time and the Rani (4) 1:30 24 9/07/87 M Paradise Towers (4) 1:30 24 10/05/87 M Delta and the Bannerman (3) 1:08 24 11/02/87 M Dragonfire (3) 1:08 24 11/23/87 M AC M Remembrance of the Daleks(4) 1:31 25 10/05/88 AC The Happiness Patrol (3) 1:11 25 11/02/88 AC Silver Nemesis (3) 1:10 25 11/23/88 AC The Greatest Show in the (4) 1:32 25 12/14/88 AC Galaxy Battlefield (4) 1:30 26 9/06/89 AC Ghost Light (3) 1:09 26 10/04/89 AC The Curse of Fenric (4) 1:32 26 10/25/89 AC Survival (3) 1:08 26 11/22/89 AC CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE STARTED TRAVELING STOPPED TRAVELING I Ian Chesterton Trapped in Tardis Used Time Machine to Return Home to Earth S Susan Foreman Original Companion Forced to leave to Marry B Barbara Wright Trapped in Tardis Used Time Machine to Return Home to Earth V Vicky Falls in Love ST Steven Taylor Rescued from Mechinoids Became Leader of Savages Katarina Believed Doctor a God Killed herself for the Doctors sake D Dorothea Enters by Accident "Dodo" Chaplett BE Ben Jackson Return Earth Moment Left P Polly Return Earth Moment Left J Jamie McCrimmon No Choice end of Advent. Returned by Time Lords VI Victoria Waterfield Entrusted to Doctor Had Enough Adventure Brigadier Alistair Gordon Lethabridge Stewart Z Zoe Herriot Stowed Away Returned by Time Lords Sergeant Benton LI Liz Shaw The Master (1) JG Jo Grant Assigned by Brigadier Falls in Love SJ Sarah Jane Smith Stowed Away Can't Take to Gallifrey H Harry Sullivan Assigned by Brigadier Had Enough Adventure L Leela Stays on at Advent. End Falls in Love K1 K9 (1) Given to the Doctor Stays with Leela K2 K9 (2) Uncrated after K9 (1) Stays with Romana (2) R1 Romana (1) Assigned by Black Guard. Regenerates R2 Romana (2) From Prev. Regeneration Stays with the Tharils A Adric Stows Away Killed - Earthshock N Nyssa Caught up in Adventure To Treat Lazars Disease T Tegan Jovanka Enters by Accident Had Enough Adventure The Master (2) TU Turlough Planted by Black Guard. Wanted to go Home C Kamelion Stays on at Advent. End Killed - Planet of Fire PE Perpugilliam Caught up in Adventure Ended up With The "Peri" Brown Barbarian King The Valeyard The Inquisitor M Melanie "Mel" Never Revealed Wanted to leave AC Ace Hoped Doc could get her Last Companion Home CAST NAMES REAL NAME SEASON Ian Chesterton (William) Russell Enoch 1 - 2 Susan Foreman Carole Ann Ford 1 - 2 Barbara Wright Jacqueline Hill 1 - 2 Vicky Maureen O'Brien 2 - 3 Steven Taylor Peter Purves 2 - 3 Katarina Andrienne Hill 3 Dorothea "Dodo" Chaplett Jackie Lane 3 Ben Jackson Michael Craze 3 - 4 Polly Anneke Wills 3 - 4 Jamie McCrimmon Frazer Hines 4 - 6 Victoria Waterfield Deborah Watling 4 - 5 Brigadier Lethabridge Stewart Nicholas Courtney 5 - 26 Zoe Herriot Wendy Padbury 5 - 6 Sergeant Benton John Levene 6 - 13 Liz Shaw Caroline John 7 The Master (1) Roger Delgado 8 - 10 Jo Grant Katy Manning 8 - 10 Sarah Jane Smith Elisabeth Sladen 11 - 14 Harry Sullivan Ian Marter 12 - 13 Leela Louise Jameson 14 - 15 K9 (1) Voice - John Leeson 15 K9 (2) Voice - John Leeson 16 , 18 Voice - David Brierley 17 Romana (1) Mary Tamm 16 Romana (2) Lalla Ward 17 - 18 Adric Matthew Waterhouse 18 - 19 Nyssa Sarah Sutton 18 - 20 Tegan Jovanka Janet Fielding 18 - 21 The Master (2) Anthony Ainley 18 - 26 Turlough Mark Strickson 20 - 21 Kamelion Gerald Flood 20 - 21 Perpugilliam "Peri" Brown Nicola Bryant 21 - 23 The Valeyard Michael Jayston 23 The Inquisitor Lynda Bellingham 23 Melanie "Mel" Bonnie Langford 23 - 24 Ace Sophie Aldred 24 - 26 -- Jim Miller IowaStateUniversity. ComS Jr. #include From: sigel@camsci.com Mon Dec 7 11:16:50 1992 -------- The Goodies -------- The Goodies 1970-1981 74 eps regulars (as themselves): Graeme Garden Tim Brooke-Taylor Bill Oddie semi-regular: Corbett Woodall as the Newsreader 1st Series 1970 BBC 30 min _001. The Tower of London { George Baker, Max Latimer, Gertan Klauber, Maria O'Brien } 8.11.70 The Goodies are hired to protect the Crown Jewels. _002. Snooze { Roddie Maude-Roxby } 15.11.70 _003. Give Police a Chance { Paul Whitsun-Jones, Roland Macleod, Jim Collier, Alexander Bridge, Bartlett Mullins, Katya Wyeth } 22.11.70 The Goodies are hired to improve the police department's public image. _004. {} 29.11.70 _005. {} 6.12.70 _006. Cecily { Ann Way, Robert Bernall, Jill Riddick, Lena Ellis } 13.12.70 The Goodies are hired to babysit a very strange girl whose previous nannies all died mysteriously. _007. Pirate Radio { John Howard Davies, Brenda Cowling, Lionel Wheeler } 20.12.70 The goodies set up their own pirate radio station and pirate post office. 2nd Series 1971 _008. The Loch Ness Monster {} 1.10.71 _009. {} 8.10.71 _010. Pollution { Ronnie Stevens, Peter Davison } 15.10.71 _011. Lost Tribe of the Orinocho { Roy Kinnear, Bridget Armstrong, Olu Jacobs } 22.10.71 _012. The Music Master {} 29.10.71 _013. Art {} 5.11.71 -art gallery- _014. Kitten Kong { Michael Aspel, Milton Reid } 12.11.71 After opening an animal hospital, the Goodies must find some way to deal with a huge kitten who has devoured a post office tower and St. Paul's cathedral. [ NOTE: This episode was shown with additional filmed sequences at the Montreux film festival in 1972. The original version no longer exists in the BBC archives. ] _015. {} 19.12.71 _016. Down on the Farm {} 10.12.71 -health food- _017. Women's Lib {} 17.12.71 ??army training camp for babies?? _018. Sex {} 31.12.71 -Mary Whitehouse gender education- _019. Space Hoppers {} 7.1.72 -bounce for charity- _020. The Baddies {Patrick Troughton?} 14.1.72 ??nice person of the year?? Montreux Light Entertainment Festival entry "Kitten Kong" [ NOTE: This episode was a remake of episode 014 and was broadcast during the break between series 2 and 3 on 9.4.72 ] 3rd Series Spring 1973 _021. The New Office { Joe Melia, Julie Desmond } 4.2.73 Its the Goodies vs. the estate agents in a battle for attractive office space. _022. Hunting Pink { Erik Chitty } 11.2.73 The Goodies visit Tally Ho Hall, Tim's inheritance from his uncle, where they find themselves the quarry in a most unusual fox hunt. _023. Winter Olympics { Peter Jones } 18.2.73 Enticed by promises of wealth, the Goodies agree to represent the United Kingdom at the Winter Olympics, which are being held at the North Pole, and come home with all the gold medals. _024. That Old Black Magic {} 25.2.73 An ineffectual witch solicits the help of the Goodies and Graeme becomes possessed. _025. For Those at Peril { Joan Sims, Bill Fraser } 4.3.73 Arch villain Nastyperson attempts to thwart the Goodies' efforts to find the Lost Island of Munga aboard a Viking ship. _026. Wayoutward Bound { Joan Sims } 11.3.73 The Goodies sign up for the 'Wayoutward Bound' course being run by a pair of sinister directors. _027. Superstar {} 7.7.73 4th Series Fall 1973 _028. Camelot { Alfie Bass } 1.12.73 With Tim's uncle King Arthur, the Goodies set out to prevent a fire breathing dragon from destroying a medieval castle. _029. Big Bunny { Roland Macleod, James Burke } 8.12.73 The Goodies travel to the moon where they find punk rabbits making preparations to invade Earth. _030. National Health {} 15.12.73 Having taken a crash course in medicine, the Goodies invade a hospital and discover a universal panacea. _031. The Goodies and the Beanstalk (44 min) { Alfie Bass, Eddie Waring, John Cleese (cameo), Robert Bridges, Marcelle Samett, Tony Harris, Helli Louise, Marty Swift, Arthur Ellis } 24.12.73 _032. Potholing {} 29.12.73 An archaeological expedition in the Goodies' office turns up a live tyrannosaurus rex living beneath their office floor. _033. The Goodie Father { Jack Douglass, Tommy Godfrey, Erik Chitty } 5.1.74 In order to help out an ineffectual police officer the Goodies become bank robbers for him to capture. _034. The Race { Bill Weston } 12.1.74 The Goodies find themselves entered in the 24 Hours of LeMans, using their office as their vehicle. 5th Series 1975 _035. The Movies { Melita Clarke } 10.2.75 The Goodies turn into movie tycoons after buying a film studio for 25 pounds. _036. Clown Virus { John Bluthal, Peter Dyneley } 17.2.75 The Goodies are hired by an American army officer to dispose of a giant can of tomato soup which contains a gas that turns people into clowns. _037. Radio 2 { Michael Aspel } Thanks to the `Fight the Flab' radio programme Tim slims down into a woman. _038. Wacky Wales { Jon Pertwee, Marcelle Samett, Alun Williams, Fred Tomlinson Singers } 3.3.75 At a druid festival in the Welsh town of Landlubber the Goodies overindulge in a rugby bacchanal. _039. Frankenfido { Magnus Magnuson } 10.3.75 Graeme decides to out do his friends by breeding exotic new dogs for the Kruft's dog show, whereas Bill enters Tim. _040. Scatty Safari { Tony Blackburn, Sheila Steafel, David Wilmott } 17.3.75 The Goodies visit the Rolf Harris Safari Park where celebrities are the attractions instead of animals. _041. Kung Fu Kapers { Michael Barrat, Richard Pescud, William F. Sully } 24.3.75 The Goodies become experts at Ecky Thump, a martial art of self defense which uses black pudding as a weapon. _042. The Lighthouse { Patrick Moore } 31.3.75 -light housekeeping- _043. Rome Antics { Roy Kinnear, Oliver Gilbert } 7.4.75 -ancient goodies- _044. Cunning Stunts { Tess Wyatt, Roland Macleod, Karin MacCarthy } 14.4.75 -newspaper / Eurovision Raving Loony Contest- _045. South Africa { Philip Madoc, Oscar James, Albert Wilkinson } 21.4.75 When the Goodies emigrate to South Africa, Bill finds himself discriminated against due to the government's policy of `apart height'. _046. O.K. Tearooms {NO GUEST STARS} 28.4.75 The Goodies end up partaking in the Bunfight at the O.K. Tearoom after a prospecting expedition turns up a mine with a valuable supply of cornish cream, a rich vein of strawberry jam and a wealth of scones. _047. The End { Voice of Sheila Steafel } 5.5.75 The Goodies find themselves entombed in their office when they decide to tackle a ruthless property developer who has been depositing piles of cement everywhere. _048. The Goodies Rule O.K.! (48 min) {} 12.12.75 The Goodies become pop stars. 6th Series 1976 _049. Lips, or Almighty Cod {} 21.9.76 -giant cod on fish farm- _050. Hype Pressure {} 28.9.76 _051. Daylight Robbery on the Orient Express {} 5.10.76 -LeBoring- _052. Black and White Beauty {} 12.10.76 _053. It Might as Well be String {} 19.10.76 -advertising- _054. 2001 and a Bit {} 26.10.76 -future goodies- _055. The Goodies - Almost Live {} 2.11.76 A concert featuring `Funky Gibbon', the Goodies' hit single. 7th Series 1977 _056. Alternate Roots {} 1.11.77 -ancestors / BBC light entertainment slavery- _057. Dodonuts {} 8.11.77 Bill tries to protect the last remaining Dodo bird. _058. Scoutrageous { Frank Windsor, Michael Barratt, Iris Jones, Peggy Mason, Pat Montrose, Norman Bacon, Ernie Goodyear, James Muir } 22.11.77 Bill doesn't tell Tim and Graeme that he has joined the Boy Scouts. _059. Punky Business {} 29.11.77 _060. Royal Command {} 6.12.77 The Goodies organize the Royal Variety Performance, where royalty gets injured. [ NOTE: This episode was delayed because when first scheduled for airing, two members of the Royal family were in the hospital. ] _061. Earthanasia {} 22.12.77 The world is deemed ungovernable, so it is destroyed. 8th Series 1980 _062. Goodies and Politics {} 14.1.80 -Timita- _063. Saturday Night Grease {} 21.1.80 -disco / mixed dancing- _064. A Kick in the Arts {} 28.1.80 The Goodies take part in unusual Olympic events at the 1980 Olympics in Britain. _065. U-Friend or UFO {} 4.2.80 The Goodies run into extraterrestrials while attempting to solve the mystery of vanishing trombonists. _066. Animals {} 11.2.80 Tim sets up an agency for animal actors, while Graeme and Bill force their animal clients to work in an effort to solve the energy crisis. _067. War Babies {} 18.2.80 As babies during the second world war, the Goodies show how Churchill really won the war. 9th Series 1981 ITV _068. Snow White 2 { Kenny Baker, David Rappaport, Peter Burraghs, George Clayton, Annette Lyons, Malcolm Dixon, Syd Wright, Mike Edmunds, Tony Fiel, John Gharon, Rusty Guffe, Jackie Purvis, Gerald Stadden, Voice of Richard Briers } 27.12.81 The Goodies try to get jobs as three of the seven dwarves. _069. Old Age Goodies {} 9.1.82 Bill is sacked and replaced by a baby robot, which brings out his murderous tendencies when he is assigned to be the robot's nanny. _070. Football Crazy {} 16.1.82 Graeme and Tim try to control hooligans at a soccer match, including Bill. Graeme is a ballet dancer. _071. Arthur C. Clarke { Bones, Charlie Stafford } 23.1.82 The Goodies travel to the Canadian rockies on a quest to find Bigfoot and Arthur C. Clarke. _072. A Change of Life {} 30.1.82 The Goodies undergo a proficiency test as part of a dismal attempt to regain their lost youth. _073. Holidays {} 6.2.82 The Goodies are stuck in a holiday house because it is snowing and raining outside. _074. ??Animals?? [same title as episode 66?] {} 13.2.82 The Goodies fundamentally change their lifestyle when a pet shop runs out of animals. Tim tries dog training. Current knowledge of klingonaase is limited to the phrases dropped in John Ford's "The Final Reflection." Note the lower-case: the Klingons don't capitalize language names. The suffix -aase does not quite equate to -ese; it has a connotation of worldview, or world-manipulating tool. Klingonaase is a sparse language, like Chinese in that 'a' and 'the' are absent or optional, and subjects and verbs can be omitted when context renders them unnecessary. There is an even briefer verbal shorthand used as "battle language." There are not sufficient examples to deduce the rules of grammar and verb conjugation. The plural suffix, however, is -i, as in kleoni, komerexi. Klingonaase vocabulary: federazhon The United Federation of Planets. fedegonaase UFP standard language, whatever that is. gagny Damned. g'dayt Undefined adjectives (gerunds?), roughly equivalent g'daya to "damned," but probably stronger. kaase Hand. Kahlesste kaase! "Kahless' hand," an oath referring to the story of the Emperor Kahless, who died with his hand tied to the controls of his ship in a battle against Romulans. kai Hail, or "long live". Used often, as "Kai ". kai kassai The same, emphasized. "Kai kassai, Klingon!" khesterex Literally, "the structure which dies." khest To screw up. khesterex thath Screwed up situation. kherx A screw-up. parkhest Damn! khest'n Apparently interchangable adjectives, roughly equal khest't to "damned." kleon Enemy, or opponent. Same, to a Klingon. klin That which is Klingon. One can be 'full of klin,' i.e., a worthy Klingon. Klingon Klingon. Noun only, I think. Klinzhai The Klingon homeworld -- not called 'Klingon'! klingonaase The Klingonese language. komerex Literally, "the structure which grows." Overtones of "path," or even "Tao." komerex Klingon The Klingon Empire. komerex zha See 'zha' below. kuve Servitor; alternative translation is slave. kuvekhestat Worthless slave(s). See 'khest' above. kuveleta Half-slave; an insult. Klingons mix races freely, but have cultural prejudices against some. kuvesa tokhesa "I serve willingly." tharkuve Deaf slave, unable to overhear secret conferences. tharavul Vulcan servitor, lobotomized to remove the Vulcan's telepathic powers. This is done voluntarily. nal Negating word -- as, "Nal komerex, khesterex." straave, straav' Slave. tokhe straav' Willing slave. Just about the worst insult one can call a Klingon. tai Worthy, honored. epetai-zana Honored and exalted one. tai-kleon Worthy opponent. See 'kleon' above. Various forms of 'tai' are used to separate a given name from a line name. Distinctions between these are not clear, and all are honorifics added to the name during a career. Examples: Krenn sutai-Rustazh Kethas epetai-Khemara Mabli vestai-Galann Kezhke zantai-Adion Khidri tai-Gensa Note: Given name starting with 'K' is an honorific, of unspecified use. When Vrenn was promoted to Captain, he was able to change his name to Krenn. teskas Compliments, praise. teskas tal'tai-kleon Compliments to a worthy opponent. tokhe Willing. See 'straave' and 'kuve' above. vird'dakaase Disruptor. Literally, "shake-till-falls-apart tool." Note the -aase (or -kaase) suffix. zan Neutral title of respect; roughly equal to Mister. Don't recall seeing it used to women. zha Game. klin zha The Klingon game (in several variations). klin zha kinta The Klingon game with living pieces. hum zha The Human game, chess. rom zha The Romulan game, latrunculo. komerex zha The perpetual game -- life. See 'komerex' above. zha riest'n [It was a] pleasant game. There are several usages from which I can't reliably deduce what means what, and why. These follow: sa tel'ren Two out of three. One can't assume sa=2 and ren=3. humanai kuvest' Either "human slave" or "slave of the humans." tokhest' From context, "if he is willing or not." Your guess is as good as mine how much of that is in the -st', and how much is implied. komerex tel khesterex This was an interjection, probably "grow or die." And that is all the klingonaase codified at present. I'm not certain how closely this vocabulary corresponds to the dialogue in ST:TMP; any major discrepancy is explainable by the fact that they were speaking the "battle language" dialect in those scenes. Read John Ford's "The Final Reflection" to see these phrases in action, and to learn a measure of healthy respect for the komerex klingon. -- Stewart Wiener :-) "Read and weep as did Alexander Princeton Univ. EECS :-) when he beheld the glories of princeton!tilt!smw :-) Egypt." --G. Roddenberry Star Trek Episode Guide - Edited and updated by Saul Jaffe (Moderator, Sf-Lovers) Space, the final frontier. These are the voyages of the starship Enterprise. Its five-year mission: to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilizations, to boldly go where no man has gone before. Classifications of the Star System: */2: The best part is the opening credits. *: Poor, scientifically-unsound plot, with mediocre acting. * 1/2: Mediocre plot and acting, scientifically sound but highly implausible. **: Average Star Trek, typical acting, not especially intriguing. ** 1/2: A two-star show with some novel twist added. ***: A minimal "entertaining" episode. *** 1/2: Fair, scientifically-sound plot, good acting. Usually has at least one outstanding scene. ****: Good plot, damned good acting, no major flaws. To see such an episode, a hard-core Trekkie would be willing to miss a midterm in a non-departmental course. **** 1/2: Excellent, well-developed plot, unparalleled acting. Only flaw is in falling slightly short of full development of the theme, or containing a minor error important to the plot. A Trekkie would be willing to miss any midterm to see it. *****: To see a 5-star episode, a Trekkie would be willing to skip a final, to suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, to cross into the Romulan Neutral Zone, to boldly go where no man has gone before. The various classifications of the Star System were assigned between stardates 1974.3 and 1975.5 by a general consensus among members of the Bridge Crew, the regular Trek-watchers of Stevenson Hall, at Princeton University. FIRST SEASON "THE MAN TRAP" [**] Writer: George Clayton Johnson Guest Cast: Jeanne Bal, Francine Pyne, Alfred Ryder, Michael Zaslow, Bruce Watson, Vince Howard First aired September 8, 1966. The Enterprise is ravaged by a creature that sucks the salt from its victims' bodies, and that is capable of assuming any identity. "CHARLIE X" [***] Writer: Dorothy Fontana Guest Cast: Robert Walker, Jr., Abraham Sofaer, Patricia McNulty, Charles J. Stewart, Dallas Mitchell First aired September 15, 1966. A teenager, raised by aliens and possessing some of their unusual powers, proves incapable of adjusting to human society and emotions. WHERE NO MAN HAS GONE BEFORE" [****] Writer: Samuel A. Peeples Guest Cast: Gary Lockwood, Sally Kellerman, Paul Carr, Paul Fix, Andrea Dromm, Lloyd Haynes First aired September 22, 1966. In passing through an energy barrier at the edge of the galaxy, some Enterprise crew members find their ESP powers enormously heightened. [Note: although this was the third episode aired, it was actually filmed before the others and was the 2nd pilot made for the show. The first, "The Cage" was later made into the two-part episode, "The Menagerie"] "THE NAKED TIME" [*** 1/2] Writer: John D. F. Black Guest Cast: Bruce Hyde, Stewart Moss, John Bellah First aired September 29, 1966. A strange malady strikes the crew of the Enterprise, causing them to succumb to their innermost desires. "THE ENEMY WITHIN" [* 1/2] Writer: Richard Matheson Guest Cast: Jim Goodwin, Edward Madden, Garland Thompson First aired October 6, 1966. A transporter malfunction splits Kirk into two personalities, one brutal and incapable of control, the other gentle and incapable of command. "MUDD'S WOMEN" [** 1/2] Writer: Stephen Kandel Guest Cast: Roger C. Carmel, Keren Steele, Susan Denberg, Maggie Thrett, Gene Dynarski, Jim Goodwin, Jon Kowal, Seamon Glass First aired October 13, 1966. Jack-of-all-illegal-trades Harry Mudd is transported aboard the Enterprise along with his cargo, three irresistibly beautiful women. "WHAT ARE LITTLE GIRLS MADE OF?" [**] Writer: Robert Bloch Guest Cast: Michael Strong, Sherry Jackson, Ted Cassidy, Harry Basch, Vince Deadrick, Budd Albright First aired October 20, 1966. Nurse Chapel's long-lost fiance turns up in control of a mechanism capable of producing android replicas of live beings. "MIRI" [**] Writer: Adrian Spies Guest Cast: Kim Darby, Michael J. Pollard, Jim Goodwin, John Megna, Ed McCready, Dawn Roddenberry First aired October 27, 1966. The landing party contracts a disease that strikes after puberty, while the children still alive on the planet refuse to let them contact the ship for help. "DAGGER OF THE MIND" [***] Writer: Shimon Wincelberg Guest Cast: James Gregory, Morgan Woodward, Marianna Hill, Suzanne Wasson First aired November 3, 1966. A deranged escapee from a penal planet causes Kirk to investigate the psychiatric treatments being administered there. "THE CORBOMITE MANEUVER" [***] Writer: Jerry Sohl Guest Cast: Anthony Hall, Clint Howard First aired November 10, 1966. To stave off an attack by an alien vessel, Kirk concocts the now-famous "Corbomite" bluff. "THE MENAGERIE (part I)" [**** 1/2] "THE MENAGERIE (part II) [****] Writer: Gene Roddenberry Guest Cast: Jeffrey Hunter, Susan Oliver, Malachi Throne, Julie Parrish, Hagan Beggs, Peter Duryea, Meg Wylie, John Hoyt, Majel Barrett First part aired November 17, 1966; second part aired November 24, 1966. Spock risks the death penalty by hijacking his old commander, Captain Pike, to Talos IV. Court-martial testimony (actually scenes taken from "The Cage", Star Trek's original pilot episode) recreates the story of Pike's earlier encounter with the Talosians. "THE CONSCIENCE OF THE KING" [*/2] Writer: Barry Trivers Guest Cast: Arnold Moss, Barbara Anderson, Bruce Hyde, Eddie Paskey First aired December 8, 1966. The star of a Shakespearean acting company may be the infamous "Kodos the Executioner". "BALANCE OF TERROR" [*** 1/2] Writer: Paul Schneider Guest Cast: Mark Lenard, Paul Comi, Lawrence Montaigne, John Warburton, Stephen Mines, Barbara Baldavin, Garry Walberg First aired December 15, 1966. Kirk matches wits against a Romulan commander in the first encounter between the species to occur in several decades. "SHORE LEAVE" [**] Writer: Theodore Sturgeon Guest Cast: Emily Banks, Oliver McGowan, Perry Lopez, Bruce Mars, James Gruzaf, Shirley Bonne, Sebastion Tom First aired December 29, 1966. The crew of the Enterprise takes shore leave on a planet where their every thought is immediately converted to reality. "GALILEO SEVEN" [* 1/2] Writer: Oliver Crawford and Shimon Wincelberg Guest Cast: Don Marshall, Peter Marko, Rees Vaughan, Grant Woods, Phyllis Douglas, John Crawford First aired January 5, 1967. Spock finds himself in command of the shuttlecraft Galileo, stranded on a hostile planetoid. "THE SQUIRE OF GOTHOS" [** 1/2] Writer: Paul Schneider Guest Cast: William Campbell, Richard Carlyle, Michael Barrier, Venita Wolf First aired January 12, 1967. The crew of the Enterprise are made unwilling guests of the powerful but capricious General Trelane (retired). "ARENA" [***] Writer: Gene L. Coon (from a story by Fredric Brown) Guest Cast: Carole Shelyne, Jerry Ayres, Grant Woods, Tom Troupe, James Farley, Sean Kenney First aired January 19, 1967. Kirk and a reptilian alien must duel to the death to determine whose ship will survive. "TOMORROW IS YESTERDAY" [****] Writer: Dorothy Fontana Guest Cast: Roger Perry, Hal Lynch, Ed Peck, Richard Merrifield, John Winston First aired January 26, 1967. The Enterprise is accidentally flung back to the year 1967, where they find they must take desperate measures in an attempt to avoid changing history. "COURT-MARTIAL" [**] Writer: Don M. Mankiewica and Stephen W. Carabatsos Guest Cast: Percy Rodriguez, Elisha Cook, Jr., Joan Marshall, Richard Webb, Alice Rawlings, Hagan Beggs, Winston DeLugo First aired February 2, 1967. Kirk is placed on trial when the ship's record tapes show he committed an error that cost a man's life. "RETURN OF THE ARCHONS" [**] Writer: Boris Sobelman Guest Cast: Harry Townes, Torin Thatcher, Charles Macauley, Christopher Held, Brioni Farrell, Sid Haig, Jon Lormer, Morgan Farley, Ralph Maurer, Eddie Paskey, David L. Ross First aired February 9, 1967. An entire planet is under the total mental control of a mysterious being known as "Landru". "SPACE SEED" [*** 1/2] Writer: Gene L. Coon and Carey Wilbur Guest Cast: Ricard Montalban, Madlyn Rhue, Blaisdell Makee, Mark Tobin First aired February 16, 1967. The Enterprise runs across a "sleeper ship" full of supermen fleeing their defeat in the Eugenics Wars. "A TASTE OF ARMAGEDDON" [***] Writer: Robert Jamner and Gene L. Coon Guest Cast: Gene Lyons, David Opatoshu, Robert Sampson, Barbara Babcock, Miko Mayama, David L. Ross, Sean Kenney First aired February 23, 1967. The Enterprise and its crew are declared casualties in an interplanetary war entirely simulated by computers. "THIS SIDE OF PARADISE" [*** 1/2] Writer: Dorothy Fontana Guest Cast: Jill Ireland, Frank Overton, Grant Woods, Dick Scotter First aired March 2, 1967. Strange spores cause the entire crew of the Enterprise to mutiny and beam down to a planet where all work is done in unity and contentment. "THE DEVIL IN THE DARK" [***] Writer: Gene L. Coon Guest Cast: Ken Lynch, Janos Prohaska, Barry Russo, Brad Weston, Biff Elliott First aired March 9, 1967. A mining operation is ravaged by a monster that dissolves men's bodies. "ERRAND OF MERCY" [*** 1/2] Writer: Gene L. Coon Guest Cast: John Abbott, John Colicos, Peter Brocco, Victor Lundin, David Hilary Huges First aired March 23, 1967. Kirk and Spock, stranded on Organia, attempt to interfere with the Klingon occupation of the planet, despite the Organians' insistence upon the non-necessity of violence. "THE ALTERNATIVE FACTOR" [*] Writer: Don Ingalls Guest Cast: Robert Brown, Janet MacLachlen, Richard Derr, Eddie Paskey First aired March 30, 1967. A schizophrenic personality named Lazarus seems to be the key to an anomaly in the space-time fabric of the universe. "THE CITY ON THE EDGE OF FOREVER" [**** 1/2] Writer:" Harlan Ellison Guest Cast: Joan Collins, Bartell LaRue, John Harmon First aired April 6, 1967. McCoy, suffering from an overdose of cordrazine, vanishes through a time portal and somehow changes the past. Kirk and Spock follow in an effort to rectify whatever it is that McCoy has done. "OPERATION--ANNIHILATE" [**] Writer: Stephen W. Carabatsos Guest Cast: Dave Armstrong, Craig Hundley, Joan Swift, Maurishka First aired April 13, 1967. The Enterprise faces an onslaught by parasitic creatures that invade the nervous system to take control of their hosts. SECOND SEASON "AMOK TIME" [****] Writer: Theodore Sturgeon Guest Cast: Arlene Martel, Celia Lovsky, Lawrence Montaigne, Byron Morrow First aired September 15, 1967. Spock is forced by the instinctive Vulcan mating cycle to return to his home planet and take a wife. "WHO MOURNS FOR ADONAIS" [**] Writer: Gilbert Ralston and Gene L. Coon Guest Cast: Michael Forest, Leslie Parrish, John Winston First aired September 22, 1967. The Enterprise is seized by a being claiming to be the god Apollo, who requires their worship to survive. "THE CHANGELING" [***] Writer: John Meredyth Lucas Guest Cast: Blaisdell Makee, Vic Perrin (as voice of nomad), Arnold Lessing First aired September 29, 1967. Nomad, an ancient Earth probe, has combined with an alien probe to form an incredibly powerful mechanism that is determined to destroy all "imperfect" life forms. "MIRROR, MIRROR" [***] Writer: Jerome Bixby Guest Cast: Barbara Luna, Vic Perrin First aired October 6, 1967. Kirk, McCoy, Scott, and Uhura are accidentally exchanged with their counterparts in a parallel universe, where instead of the Federation they find a violent, dictatorial Empire. "THE APPLE" [**] Writer: Max Ehrlich Guest Cast: Keith Andes, Celeste Yarnall, Jay Jones, Shari Nims, David Soul First aired October 13, 1967. The Enterprise finds itself under attack by Vaal, a machine that guides the actions and even the environment of a primitive populace. "THE DOOMSDAY MACHINE" [**** 1/2] Writer: Norman Spinrad Guest Cast: William Windom, Elizabeth Rogers, John Copage, Richard Compton, John Winston, Tim Burns First aired October 20, 1967. The starships Enterprise and Constellation battle an enormous machine that destroys planets and consumes them for fuel. "CATSPAW" [* 1/2] Writer: Robert Bloch and Dorothy Fontana Guest Cast: Antoinette Bowers, Theo Marcus, Michael Barrier, Jimmy Jones First aired October 27, 1967. Amidst an atmosphere of witches and dungeons, a pair of aliens use seemingly magical powers in an attempt to trick further scientific information from the people of the Enterprise. "I, MUDD" [*** 1/2] Writer: Stephen Kandel Guest Cast: Roger C. Carmel, Richard Tatro, Mike Howden, Michael zaslow, Kay Elliott, Rhae Andrece, Alice Andrece, Tom LeGarde, Ted LeGarde, Maureen Thornton, Colleen Thornton, Tamara Wilson, Starr Wilson First aired November 3, 1967. The Enterprise is forced to a planet populated by androids and ruled by their old nemesis, Harcourt Fenton Mudd. "METAMORPHOSIS" [*] Writer: Gene L. Coon Guest Cast: Glenn Corbett, Elinor Donahue First aired November 10, 1967. A shuttlecraft is forced down to a planet as company for a stranded spaceman, who has been kept young by a gaseous alien called the "Companion". "JOURNEY TO BABEL" [***] Writer: Dorothy Fontana Guest Cast: Jane Wyatt, Mark Lenard, William O'Connell, Reggie Nalder, John Wheeler, James X. Mitchell First aired November 17, 1967. Crisis piles atop crisis when the Enterprise is in charge of transporting a volatile cargo of Federation diplomats, including Spock's parents. "THE DEADLY YEARS" [****] Writer: David P. Harmon Guest Cast: Charles Drake, Sarah Marshall, Beverly Washburn, Felix Locker, Carolyn Nelson, Laura Wood First aired December 8, 1967. Kirk is relieved of command when he and other officers contract a disease that results in senility and death by old age within days. "OBSESSIONS" [*** 1/2] Writer: Art Wallace Guest Cast: Stephen Brooks, Jerry Ayres First aired December 15, 1967. Kirk disregards all other responsibilities in an effort to destroy a gaseous cloud that absorbs red corpuscles from human bodies. "WOLF IN THE FOLD" [* 1/2] Writer: Robert Bloch Guest Cast: Joh Fiedler, Charles Macauley, Pilar Seurat, Joseph Bernard, Charles Dierkop, Judy McConnell, Virginia Ladridge, Judy Sherven, Tania Lemani First aired December 22, 1967. Scotty appears to be the only logical suspect in a bizarre series of murders. "THE TROUBLE WITH TRIBBLES" [*****] Writer: David Gerrold Guest Cast: William Schallert, William Campbell, Stanley Adams, Whit Bissell, Michael Pataki, Charlie Brill, Ed Reimers, Guy Raymond, Paul Bradley, David L. Ross First aired December 29, 1967. Kirk must put up with Federation bureaucrats and hordes of hungry tribbles while protecting a shipment of quadrotriticale (wheat) against Klingon sabotage. "THE GAMESTERS OF TRISKELION" [**] Writer: Margaret Armen Guest Cast: John Ruskin, Angelique Pettyjohn, Steve Sandor, Jane Ross, Victoria George, Mickey Morton First aired January 5, 1968. Kirk, Uhura, and Chekov are captured for use in gambling conflicts. "A PIECE OF THE ACTION" [*****] Writer: David P. Harmon and Gene L. Coon Guest Cast: Anthony Caruso, Victor Tayback, Lee Delano, John Harmon, Steve Arnold, Dyanne Thorne, Sharon Hillyer, Sheldon Collins First aired January 12, 1968. Kirk must figure out a way to counteract the effects of an earlier expedition, which caused a planet's civilization to pattern itself after the Chicago mobs of the Twenties. "THE IMMUNITY SYNDROME" [****] Writer: Robert Sabaroff Guest Cast: None First aired January 19, 1968. A gigantic single-celled creature, which feeds on the energy necessary to our form of life, invades our galaxy. "A PRIVATE LITTLE WAR" [***] Writer: Gene Roddenberry (from a story by Judd Crucis) Guest Cast: Nancy Kovack, Michael Witney, Booker Marshall, Arthur Bernard, Joe Romeo First aired February 2, 1968. When the Klingons hasten the arms development of one faction on a hitherto peaceful planet, Kirk must arm the other side in order to maintain a balance of power. "RETURN TO TOMORROW" [** 1/2] Writer: John Kingsbridge Guest Cast: Diana Muldaur First aired February 9, 1968. Highly advanced alien minds "borrow" bodies, including those of Kirk and Spock, in order to build permanent android bodies. One of them, however, does not wish to leave his borrowed body. "PATTERNS OF FORCE" [**] Writer: John Meredyth Lucas Guest Cast: David Brian, Skip Homeier, Richard Evans, Valora Norland, William Wintersole, Patrick Horgan, Ralph Maurer, Gilbert Green, Bart LaRue, Paul Baxley, Pater Canon First aired February 16, 1968. A Federation historian ignores the Prime Directive and reshapes a planet's society along the lines of Nazi Germany. "BY ANY OTHER NAME" [** 1/2] Writer: Dorothy Fontana and Jerome Bixby Guest Cast: Warren Stevens, Barbara Bouchet, Stewart Moss, Robert Fortier, Carol Byrd, Leslie Dalton, Julie Cobb First aired February 23, 1968. A group of aliens from the Andromeda galaxy commandeer the Enterprise to make the journey back home. "THE OMEGA GLORY" [*] Writer: Gene Roddenberry Guest Cast: Morgan Woodward, Toy Jensen, Irene Kelley, David L. Ross, Eddie Paskey, Ed McReady, Lloyd Kino, Morgan Farley First aired March 1, 1968. Captain Tracy, believing he has found a planet containing the secret of eternal youth, interferes in the struggle between the two planetary cultures, the Yangs and the Kohms. "THE ULTIMATE COMPUTER" [*** 1/2] Writer: Dorothy Fontana Guest Cast: William Marshall, barry Russo, Sean Morgan First aired March 8, 1968. The Enterprise is put under total control of a new type of computer, which then refuses to relinquish control. "BREAD AND CIRCUSES" [*] Writer: Gene Roddenberry and Gene L. Coon (from a story by John Kneubel) Guest Cast: William Smithers, Logan Ramsey, Ian Wolfe, Rhodes Reason, Lois Jewell, Bart La Rue, Jack Perkins First aired March 15, 1968. The Enterprise encounters a civilization that combines the features of the Roman Empire with 20th-century technology. "FRIDAY'S CHILD" [***] Writer: Dorothy Fontana Guest Cast: Tige Andres, michael Dante, Julie Newmar, Cal Bolder, Kirk Raymone, Ben Gage, Robert Bralver First aired March 22, 1968. Negotiations over mining rights become a battle for survival when McCoy unintentionally violates a tribal taboo. "ASSIGNMENT: EARTH" [****] Writer: Art Wallace Guest Cast: Robert Lansing, Terri Garr, Jim Keefer, Morgan Jones, Lincoln Demyan First aired March 29, 1968. On a historical fact-finding mission to 1969, the Enterprise accidentally intercepts an interplanetary agent out to sabotage an orbiting nuclear platform. THIRD SEASON "SPECTRE OF THE GUN" [***] Writer: Lee Cronin Guest Cast: Ron Soble, Bonnie Beecher, Rex Holman, Bill Zuckert, Sam Gilman, Abraham Sofaer, Charles Maxwell, Charles Seel, Ed McReady, Gregg Palmer, Richard Anthony Kirk et al. find themselves on the losing side of the gunfight at the OK Corral. "ELAAN OF TROYIUS" [** 1/2] Writer: John Meredyth Lucas Guest Cast: France Nuyen, Jay Robinson, Tony Young, Lee Duncan, Victor Brandt, K. L. Smith, Dick Durock, Charles Beck The Enterprise's task of transporting an imperious woman to another planet for marriage is complicated by Kirk's falling in love with her. "THE PARADISE SYNDROME" [*** 1/2] Writer: Margaret Armen Guest Cast: Sabrina Scharf, Rudy Solari In a state of amnesia, Kirk marries and finds happiness with Miramanee, an Indian maiden. Meanwhile, Spock must find a way to save her planet from an impending meteor collision. "THE ENTERPRISE INCIDENT" [****] Writer: Dorothy Fontana Guest Cast: Joanne Linville, Jack Donner, Richard Compton, Robert Gentile, Gordon Coffey, Mike Howden Kirk goes mad and Spock turns traitor in an attempt to steal an improved cloaking device from the Romulans. "AND THE CHILDREN SHALL LEAD" [*] Writer: Edward J. Lakso Guest Cast: Melvin Belli, Craig Hundley, James Wellman, Pamelyn Ferdin, Brian Tochi, Caesar Belli, Mark Robert Brown, Louis Elias A group of children, under alien domination, play on the crew members' secret fears in order to gain control of the ship. "SPOCK'S BRAIN" [*] Writer: Lee Cronin Guest Cast: Marj Dusay, James Daris, Sheila Leighton A mysterious woman surgically removes Spock's brain. "IS THERE IN TRUTH NO BEAUTY?" [** 1/2] Writer: Jean Lisette Aroeste Guest Cast: Diana Muldaur, David Frankham Miranda, a telepath, is jealous of Spock's greater abilities in forming a mind-link with Kollos, an alien so ugly that the very sight of him can drive a man insane. "THE EMPATH" [*/2] Writer: Joyce Muskat Guest Cast: Kathryn Hays, Alan Bergman, Willard Sage, Jason Wingreen, Davis Roberts Kirk, Spock, and McCoy are manipulated by aliens who use them to teach compassion to a girl capable of absorbing the pain and injuries of others. "THE THOLIAN WEB" [**] Writer: Judy Burns and Chet Richards Guest Cast: None The Tholians entrap the Enterprise, not believing that the crew is merely trying to save Kirk from a hyperspace warp. "FOR THE WORLD IS HOLLOW, AND I HAVE TOUCHED THE SKY" [**] Writer: Rik Vollaerts Guest Cast: Kate Woodville, Byron Morrow, Jon Lormer McCoy, suffering from a fatal disease, finds himself romantically entangled with the priestess governing a planetoid/spaceship on a collision course with another planet. "DAY OF THE DOVE" [** 1/2] Writer: Jerome Bixby Guest Cast: Michael Ansara, Susan Howard Klingons and the Enterprise crew must unite to overcome an alien who feeds on the hatred between them. "PLATO'S STEPCHILDREN" [*] Writer: Meyer Dolinsky Guest Cast: Michael Dunn, Liam Sullivan, Barbara Babcock, Ted Scott, Derek Partridge The dwarf Alexander's lack of mind-over-matter abilities may be the only clue to aid Kirk in defeating a band of telekinetics. "WINK OF AN EYE" [* 1/2] Writer: Lee Cronin Guest Cast: Kathie Brown, Jason Evers, Eric Holland, Geoffrey Binney The Enterprise is invaded by beings who move too fast for human eyes to detect. "THAT WHICH SURVIVES" [** 1/2] Writer: John Meredyth Lucas Guest Cast: Lee Meriwether, Arthur Batanides, Naomi Pollack A mysterious woman whose touch is death threatens the landing party. LET THAT BE YOUR LAST BATTLEFIELD" [*/2] Writer: Oliver Crawford (from a story by Lee Cronin) Guest Cast: Frank Gorshin, Lou Antonio Two two-toned beings try to get Kirk to take sides in their racial disputes. "WHOM GODS DESTROY" [* 1/2] Writer: Lee Erwin Guest Cast: Yvonne Craig, Steve Ihnat, Key Luke, Richard Geary, Gary Downey Captain Garth, having taken over the penal planet where he was being treated, uses his ability to change shape in an attempt to get aboard the Enterprise. "THE MARK OF GIDEON" [** 1/2] Writer: George F. Slavin and Stanley Adams Guest Cast: Sharon Acker, David Hurst, Gene Kynarski, Richard Derr Kirk is decoyed into a replica of the Enterprise. While Spock searches for him through a maze of diplomatic red tape, the people of Gideon are using him as a source of alien infection. "THE LIGHTS OF ZETAR" [***] Writer: Jeremy Tarcher and Shari Lewis Guest Cast: Jan Shutan, John Winston, Libby Erwin, Bud da Vinci An electrical cloud formed by the life-essences of the long-dead Zetarians seeks to possess the body of Scotty's new-found sweetheart. "THE CLOUD MINDERS" [**] Writer: Margaret Armen (from a story by David Gerrold and Oliver Crawford) Guest Cast: Jeff Corey, Diana Ewing, Charlene Polite, Fred Williamson, Ed Long Kirk's attempt to pick up a shipment of a vital mineral embroils him in the demands of the oppressed miners against the rulers. "THE WAY TO EDEN" [*/2] Writer: Arthur Heinemann Guest Cast: Skip Homeier, Charles napier, Maryu Linda Rapelye, Victor Brandt, Deborah Downey, Phyllis Douglas A group of space hippies are searching for the legendary planet of Eden. "REQUIEM FOR METHUSELAH" [**] Writer: Jerome Bixby Guest Cast: James Daly, Louise Sorel Flint, an immortal, uses Kirk to rouse emotions in an android, so that she will become fully human and can be a suitable, immortal mate. "THE SAVAGE CURTAIN" [**] Writer: Arthur Heinemann and Gene Roddenberry Guest Cast: Lee Bergere, Barry Atwater, Phil Pine, Carol Daniels Dement, Robert Herron, Nathan Jung, Janos Prohaska, Bart LaRue, Lt. Arell Blanton Lincoln of Earth and Surak of Vulcan join Kirk and Spock in battle against a group of villains, while alien observers examine the distinctions between good and evil. "ALL OUR YESTERDAYS" [***] Writer: Jean Lisette Aroeste Guest Cast: Ian Wolfe, Mariette Hartley A rescue mission to a planet whose sun is about to nova results in Kirk, Spock, and McCoy being sent to various eras in the planet's past. "TURNABOUT INTRUDER" [* 1/2] Writer: Arthur Singer Guest Cast: Sandra Smith, Harry Landers A woman bitterly jealous of Kirk uses an alien device to exchange her consciousness with his, and then attempts to kill her body and thus Kirk's mind. EPISODES OF ST:TNG ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Notes: - I like to include details about subplots and so forth and attempt to provide a true picture of what the episode is about. Therefore, I don't summarize these things until I've seen the entire episode (which is about the same time that everyone else sees them). I'm getting the future titles off the net. - "Crusher" generally refers to Beverly Crusher. I usually call Wesley Crusher "Wesley." There might be a few instances where it's different, but you should be able to figure it out. - About 95% of these summaries are spoiler-free (nothing past about the half-hour point in these shows); some of them have to because of certain salient plot elements (like Tasha Yar dying). 1ST SEASON: 1. "Encounter at Farpoint I"- The Bandi attempt to sell a base to Starfleet, but it has a dangerous secret; Q decides to meddle for the first time. 2. "Encounter at Farpoint II"- The Enterprise meets Q's challenge, and finds out what the Bandi base is. 3. "The Naked Now"- When the Enterprise studies a collapsing star, the crew begins to suffer from a condition resembling intoxication. 4. "Code of Honor"- A planet with a critical vaccine and a strange code of honor that resembles the Zulu tribe is contacted; their leader falls in love with Yar, and she must fight his wife to free herself. 5. "The Last Outpost"- The Enterprise attempts to contact the Ferengi and recover the T-9 Energy Converter they stole, but they face an ancient outpost of the Tkon Empire. 6. "Where No One Has Gone Before"- Kosinski's attempt at improving the warp drive hurls the Enterprise beyond the edge of the universe. 7. "Lonely Among Us"- While transporting Antican and Selayan delegates to a conference on Parliament, the Enterprise picks up an unwilling energy being, who possesses crewmembers and paralyzes the ship. 8. "Justice"- Wesley gets in trouble with the Edo when he breaks some glass. 9. "The Battle"- The Ferengi give back the Stargazer, along with a mind control sphere targeted at Picard. 10. "Hide and Q"- The Q offers Riker his powers in exchange for joining them while putting several crewmembers through a bizarre military challenge. 11. "Haven"- Troi is about to enter into an arranged marriage; the Tarellians stop by Haven. 12. "The Big Goodbye"- The holodeck malfunctions and traps Picard, Dr. Crusher, Data, and a historian in a Dixon Hill adventure, while an insectoid race violently devoted to protocol demands to talk to Picard. 13. "Datalore"- The Enterprise visits Omicron Theta, Data's birthplace, and discovers Lore. 14. "Angel One"- The Enterprise retrieves surviving crewmembers of the freighter Odin on a planet where the females hold complete control. 15. "11001001"- The Bynars steal the Enterprise, partly by delaying Riker and Picard with a captivating holodeck fantasy. 16. "Too Short a Season"- An aging admiral takes youth drugs to negotiate for the release of Moldorian hostages. 17. "When the Bough Breaks"- The Aldeans, rendered sterile, kidnap the Enterprise children. 18. "Home Soil"- A terraforming station is accidentally killing intelligent, silicon-based life forms. 19. "Coming of Age"- Wesley takes the Academy entrance exam. Commander Remmick investigates the crew, looking for trouble. 20. "Heart of Glory"- An abandoned Talarian cargo vessel, found by the Enterprise, is visited by "true" Klingons, who try to pressure Worf into joining them. 21. "The Arsenal of Freedom"- The Enterprise faces a weapons system on the Planet Minos. 22. "Symbiosis"- One planet supplies addictive drugs to another. 23. "Skin of Evil"- The crew tries to rescue Troi, but Yar dies in the attempt. 24. "We'll Always Have Paris"- The Enterprise must deal with time distortions caused by an aging scientist's experiment. 25. "Conspiracy"- Picard finds that Starfleet Command has been taken over by parasitic invaders. 26. "The Neutral Zone"- While cryogenically frozen people from the 20th century are found, bases on the Romulan Neutral Zone are disappearing. 2ND SEASON: 27. "The Child"- Counselor Troi suddenly becomes pregnant; a deadly cargo of plasma plague threatens the ship; Wesley is going to join his mother at Starfleet Medical. 28. "Where Silence Has Lease"- The Enterprise is trapped in a "laboratory" set up by the alien Nagilum. 29. "Elementary, Dear Data"- The Holodeck creates Prof. Moriarity, a worthy opponent for Data. 30. "The Outrageous Okona"- The rogue, womanizing Captain Okona is wanted by feuding leaders; Data tries his hand at comedy with a holodeck copy of Joe Piscopo. 31. "Loud as a Whisper"- A mute negotiator is taken to a warring planet, but loses his method of communication. 32. "The Schizoid Man"- Dr. Ira Graves, a cybernetics pioneer, places his dying soul in Data. 33. "Unnatural Selection"- Dr. Pulaski suffers from premature aging on a eugenics station. 34. "A Matter of Honor"- Commander Riker transfers to a Klingon vessel that is soon attacked by a space microorganism. 35. "Measure of a Man"- Commander Maddox wants to dismantle Data to study him. 36. "The Dauphin"- Wesley falls in love with a shape-changer and future monarch named Salia. 37. "Contagion"- The USS Yamato is destroyed by a mysterious computer virus, and the Enterprise is soon faced with the same problem, which leads them to the ancient Iconian culture in the Neutral Zone. 38. "The Royale" Riker, Data, and Worf are trapped in a copy of a 20th century casino. 39. "Time Squared"- The Enterprise is caught in a time loop where it is destroyed, but Picard survives. 40. "The Icarus Factor"- Kyle Riker drops by to offer Will a command; Worf suffers an identity crises during the anniversary of his Age of Ascension. 41. "Pen Pals"- While exploring a sector filled with geologically unstable planets, Wesley takes command of a planetary mineral survey; Data establishes contact with a little girl whose planet is geologically self-destructing, but Picard refuses to intervene because of the Prime Directive. 42. "Q Who"- The Q hurls the Enterprise into Borg space. 43. "Samaritan Snare"- The Pakleds capture Geordi to make him give them weapons; Picard travels with Wesley by shuttle to get a heart operation. 44. "Up the Long Ladder"- The Enterprise finds two colonies descended from the same expedition: an advanced one that survives by cloning and a primitive, agricultural one; Worf gets the Klingon measles. 45. "Manhunt"- Lwaxana Troi searches for a new mate on her way to a diplomatic conference. 46. "The Emissary"- K'Ehleyr arrives to deal with Klingons frozen from the 23rd century. 47. "Peak Performance"- Riker takes command of the Hathaway for a military exercise, while Data challenges an obnoxious tactician at Strategema. 48. "Shades of Gray"- While surveying a planet, Riker contracts a disease that attacks his nervous system, and Dr. Pulaski inspires negative memories to fight it. 3RD SEASON: 49. "Evolution"- During a study of a regularly exploding star, Wesley accidentally releases nanites into the ship's computer. 50. "Ensigns of Command"- The Sheliak demand that a colony in their space be removed, but the colony refuses to leave. 51. "The Survivors"- An energy being and the illusion of his wife are the only survivors of an alien attack. 52. "Who Watches the Watchers"- Stone Age Vulcans are accidentally contaminated. 53. "The Bonding"- Worf becomes the mentor of a little boy who just lost his mother. 54. "Booby Trap"- The Enterprise is trapped, and Geordi uses a facsimile of Leah Brahms to get out. 55. "The Enemy"- Geordi and a Romulan are trapped on a rainy, hellish planet. 56. "The Price"- A number of factions bargain over an apparently stable wormhole. 57. "The Vengeance Factor"- Picard leads reunification negotiations between the Acamarians and the Gatherers that are threatened by a vengeful woman. 58. "The Defector"- A Romulan Admiral defects to prevent a war. 59. "The Hunted"- The Enterprise visits a planet that wants to join the Federation, but an imprisoned super-soldier from a previous war makes Picard reconsider. 60. "The High Ground"- Separatist rebels take Crusher hostage with the help of a new transporter. 61. "Deja Q"- The Q becomes a human -- permanently. 62. "A Matter of Perspective"- Riker is charged with murder when he beams off a science station that soon explodes. 63. "Yesterday's Enterprise"- The NCC-1701-C comes forward in time, Yar comes back to life, and a war with the Klingons starts. 64. "The Offspring"- Data builds his daughter. 65. "Sins of the Father"- Worf is threatened with discommendation because of his father's actions. 66. "Allegiance"- Picard is captured and replaced with an evil clone. 67. "Captain's Holiday"- Picard vacations on Risa and meets Vash. 68. "Tin Man"- A spaceborne alien is studied by a Betazoid prodigy, with the Romulans nearby. 69. "Hollow Pursuits"- Lt. Barclay becomes addicted to the holodeck while bizarre malfunctions plague the Enterprise. 70. "The Most Toys"- A collector of one-of-a-kind objects "collects" Data while a planet's water supply is contaminated. 71. "Sarek"- Sarek comes on board to negotiate a dispute, but loses control. 72. "Menage a Troi"- Lwaxana, Troi, and Riker are captured by the Ferengi. 73. "Transfigurations"- "The healer" is chased by his own race of xenophobes when he begins to change into an energy being. 74. "The Best of Both Worlds I"- The Borg return, and Picard is captured. 4TH SEASON: 75. "The Best of Both Worlds II"- The Enterprise, under Riker's command, manages to save Earth from the Borg attack. 76. "Family"- Picard visits his brother in France; Worf's parents visit the Enterprise. 77. "Brothers"- Data and Lore are summoned by Dr. Noonian Soong. 78. "Suddenly Human"- Picard tries to return a boy captured by the Talarians into human culture. 79. "Remember Me"- People and places Dr. Crusher knows start to disappear. 80. "Legacy"- Tasha Yar's sister advises the Enterprise in rescuing hostages on Turkana IV. 81. "Reunion"- While K'mpec dies and entrusts Picard with selecting the next emperor, K'Ehleyr introduces Alexander to Worf. 82. "Future Imperfect"- Riker goes unconscious and wakes up captain of the Enterprise, 15 years later. 83. "Final Mission"- Just before his entry into the Academy, Wesley and Picard crash on a desert planet. 84. "The Loss"- Troi loses her psionic powers when the Enterprise is trapped in a field of two-dimensional life forms. 85. "Data's Day"- The Enterprise brings Ambassador T'Pel to the neutral zone; O'Brien and Keiko get married. 86. "The Wounded"- Captain Benjamin Maxwell, O'Brien's old commander and captain of the USS Phoenix, begins attacking Cardassian vessels. 87. "Devil's Due"- An agrarian world is terrified by a woman claiming to be the devil. 88. "Clues"- Data starts lying to cover up what apparently is a "missing day." 89. "First Contact"- A first contact with the Malkorians goes awry when Riker is injured. 90. "Galaxy's Child"- The real Leah Brahms visits; a spaceborne creature gives birth. 91. "Night Terrors"- The Enterprise is caught in a Taiken's Rift, and the crew stops dreaming. 92. "Identity Crisis"- Geordi turns into an invisible creature because of a parasite. 93. "The Nth Degree"- A probe turns Barclay into the smartest human that has ever lived. 94. "Qpid"- Q fixes up Picard and Vash by making them Robin Hood and Maid Marian. 95. "The Drumhead"- A retired admiral hunts for a conspiracy on the Enterprise. 96. "Half a Life"- An aging scientist, in love with Lwaxana, tries to prevent his star's nova but faces the age at which he must be put to death. 97. "The Host"- Dr. Crusher has an affair with an alien diplomat, who has a big secret. 98. "The Mind's Eye"- The Romulans kidnap Geordi and brainwash him into assassinating a Klingon Administrator. 99. "In Theory"- Data and Lieutenant D'Sora have an affair, while the Enterprise is stuck in a dark nebula. 100. "Redemption I"- A Klingon Civil War begins, and the Romulans are involved. 5TH SEASON: 101. "Redemption II"- Picard intervenes to prevent Romulan aid to the Duras family. 102. "Darmok"- Picard taken to a planet along with an alien that speaks only in metaphors. 103. "Ensign Ro"- The Enterprise deals with Bajoran rebels with the help of Ensign Ro. 104. "Silicon Avatar"- The crystalline entity returns, but this time a scientist is ready for it. 105. "Disaster"- The Enterprise hits a quantum filament, trapping and endangering the lives of most of the crew. 106. "The Game"- While Wesley visits from the Academy, the crew becomes addicted to a video game. 107. "Unification I"- The Enterprise tracks down Spock on Romulus. 108. "Unification II"- Picard, Data, and Spock try to thwart a Romulan invasion of Vulcan. 109. "A Matter of Time"- A man claiming to be a historian from the future arrives to observe the Enterprise attempt to save a climactically unstable planet. 110. "New Ground"- Alexander comes to live with Worf; an experiment with Soliton waves goes awry. 111. "Hero Worship"- Data saves a young boy on a dead ship and quickly becomes an idol. 112. "Violations"- Telepathic historians invade the memories of Troi, Riker, and Crusher, and induce comas in them. 113. "The Masterpiece Society"- A genetically engineered society of humans is threatened by a stellar core fragment. 114. "Conundrum"- The crew is struck with amnesia and receives a mission in an ongoing war. 115. "Power Play"- Data, Troi, and O'Brien are taken over by energy beings and, in turn, try to take over the ship. 116. "Ethics"- Worf becomes a paraplegic, but a new experimental procedure offers hope. 117. "The Outcast"- A member of an androgynous race falls in love with Riker. 118. "Cause and Effect"- The Enterprise is stuck in a temporal loop in which it collides with a starship and explodes. 119. "The First Duty"- Wesley gets entangled in a cover-up when he is involved in an Academy training accident that takes the life of one of his friends. 120. "Cost of Living"- Lwaxana Troi, engaged to be married, takes Alexander under her wing and undermines all of the work done on him by Deanna and Worf; a metal-eating parasite attacks the ship. 121. "The Perfect Mate"- A metamorph, a woman that has tremendous sexual attractiveness and prowess, is going to be married to bring peace to two worlds, but falls in love with Picard. 122. "Imaginary Friend"- While the Enterprise explores a bizarre astronomical phenomenon, a young girl acquires an imaginary friend -- that's real. 123. "I, Borg"- The Enterprise finds an injured, adolescent Borg and hatches a plot to annihilate the entire Borg race. 124. "The Next Phase"- Geordi and Ensign Ro think they're dead when they are invisible, undetectable, and can pass through matter; the Enterprise helps a stricken Romulan vessel. 125. "The Inner Light"- Picard is "attacked" by a probe and lives the complete life of a citizen of a dead civilization. 126. "Time's Arrow I"- Data's head is found in a dig from the 19th century, and he journeys back to that time, meeting a 500-years younger Guinan. 6TH SEASON: 127. "Time's Arrow II"- The crew goes after Data and uncovers a dangerous alien conspiracy. 128. "Realm of Fear"- Barclay confronts his fear of the transporter, but sees a strange creature in the matter stream; the Enterprise finds out what happened to a science vessel. 129. "Man of the People"- A negotiator performs a bizarre ritual with Counselor Troi, causing a radical personality shift and premature aging in the counselor. 130. "Relics"- Scotty is found in the transporter system of a crashed ship, but finds that he is more of a nuisance than a help. 131. "Schisms"- Riker and other crewmembers seem to be "missing" several hours in their day, while a bizarre subspace rift to another dimension develops. 132. "True Q"- An young intern begins to show evidence of incredible powers, and Q is soon there to teach her how to use them. 133. "Rascals"- Picard, Ro, Keiko, and Guinan are turned into children just before renegade Ferengi take over the ship. 134. "A Fistful of Datas"- An experiment to connect Data directly with the ship's computer goes awry, causing numerous errors in Data and the computer. The holodeck's safeguards are disabled, and Worf, Troi, and Alexander are caught in a ancient Western that turns into a nightmare. 135. "The Quality of Life"- A radical new mining technology is helped along by a new kind of robot that Data believes to be living; he must soon decide between their lives and the lives of Picard and LaForge. 136. "Chain of Command I"- Picard, Crusher, and Worf go on a secret mission in Cardassian space; there is friction between the Enterprise crew and the new captain while negotiations with the Cardassians go on. 137. "Chain of Command II"- While the new Captain writes off Picard's capture, Picard endures torture while the Enterprise tries to thwart Cardassian invasion plans. 138. "Ship In A Bottle"- Professor Moriarty is reformed thanks to a holodeck malfunction, and hatches a plot to get the crew to find him and his girlfriend a way out of the holodeck. 139. "Aquiel"- A communications relay station is found deserted, but one of the crew turns up and falls in love with Geordi. 140. "Face of the Enemy"- Troi wakes up as a Romulan, acquired to help Romulan dissidents escape to the Federation. 141. "Tapestry" - When Picard is near death, Q visits him, claims he is dead, and offers him a chance to change his past. 142. "Birthright I"- The Enterprise visits Bajor and Deep Space Nine; while Data has a unique "vision" of his father, Worf is told his father is alive in a Romulan prison camp. 143. "Birthright II"- Worf tries to remind the Klingon "prisoners" of their Klingon heritage and escape from the remote planet. 144. "Starship Mine"- After the ship is evacuated for maintenance, profiteers try to steal a powerful weapon from the Enterprise to sell to terrorists, but Picard fights back. 145. "Lessons"- Picard begins a relationship with the ship's chief stellar cartographer, a relationship that soon blurs his decision-making. 146. "The Chase"- When Picard's old archaeology professor arrives, Picard learns of his quest for the greatest scientific discovery of the age. 147. "Frame of Mind"- Riker has episodes of believing he is in a mental asylum, just as in a play he is performing. 148. "Suspicions"- A devoted Ferengi scientist dies, but Crusher suspects murder and risks her career to find the truth. 149. "Rightful Heir"- Worf goes on a religious retreat to the Klingon holy world, where he witnesses the return of the divine Kahless the Unforgettable. 150. "Second Chances"- When revisiting an abandoned research station to retrieve data, the landing party finds a copy of Riker who has been stranded there for eight years and hungers for Troi. 151. "Timescape"- While assisting the Romulans with an engine problem, the Enterprise is caught in a bizarre time anomaly that effectively freezes time. 152. "Descent I"- When the Borg return, they are leaner, meaner, and recruit Data as an ally. 7TH SEASON: 153. "Descent II"- While Crusher leads the Enterprise in combat with the Borg, the other senior officers attempt to destroy Lore's Borg cult by switching Data back. 154. "Liaisons"- In a cultural exchange, the Enterprise crew receives two ambassadors while Picard crashes on a planet and meets an insane woman. 155. "Interface"- Geordi tests a new probe interface and thinks he encounters his mother, who had disappeared recently. 156. "Gambit I"- Picard is abducted by mercenaries and pretends to be a smuggler; Riker goes after him and is captured too. 157. "Gambit II"- Picard and Riker attempt to get to the bottom of the situation; Data, in command of the Enterprise, tries to find them. 158. "Phantasms"- Data starts having nightmares and anti-social tendencies. 159. "Dark Page"- Lwaxana Troi, orienting some telepathic aliens, suffers from a psychic illness. 160. "Attached"- Picard and Crusher are captured by isolationists who set up a telepathic link between them. 161. "Force of Nature"- Alien scientists claim that use of the warp drive harms certain areas of space. 162. "Inheritance"- When the Enterprise tries to reheat a planet's mantle, a scientist arrives who claims to be Data's mother. 163. "Parallels"- Worf keeps slipping into different parallel universes where, among other things, he is first officer and is married to Counselor Troi. 164. "The Pegasus"- Riker's first captain leads the Enterprise on a mission to recover a long lost experimental starship. 165. "Homeward"- Nikolai Rozhenko, to Picard's surprise, uses the holodeck to save a dying race. 166. "Sub Rosa"- Dr. Crusher attends the funeral of her grandmother, and discovers the Howard family ghost. 167. "Lower Decks"- Several junior officers try to impress the senior officers of the Enterprise; the Enterprise gets secrets from a Cardassian informant. 168. "Thine Own Self"- Data, carrying a highly radioactive substance, loses his memory and joins a pre-industrial village; Troi decides to take the test for promotion to Commander. 169. "Masks"- The Enterprise finds a strange alien archive that begins turning the ship into an alien city and makes Data exhibit multiple personalities from that city. 170. "Eye of the Beholder"- When a crewmember commits suicide, Troi and Worf investigate the cause; Troi begins living out a psychic remnant in a hallucination. 171. "Genesis"- Picard and Data return from a mission, and find that the crew has de-evolved thanks to a virus. 172. "Journey's End"- A disillusioned Wesley goes on a spiritual journey with a group of American Indians who must be removed from their home near Cardassian Space. 173. "First Born"- 174. "Bloodlines"- 175. "Emergence"- 176. "The Life"- 177. "All Good Things..." [This file is from the Sf-Lovers Archives at Rutgers University. It is provided as part of a free service in connection with distribution of Sf-Lovers Digest. This file is currently maintained by the moderator of the Digest. It may be freely copied or redistributed in whole or in part as long as this notice and any copyright notices or other identifying headers or trailers remain intact. If you would like to know more about Sf-Lovers Digest, send mail to SF-LOVERS-REQUEST@RUTGERS.EDU.] The X-Files Episode Guide Version 0.88 April 29, 1994 Copyright 1994 by Cliff Chen This guide may be freely distributed, provided it remains in its original form. Permission to reproduce, print, or publish portions of this guide must be obtained from the author. Questions, comments, and corrections are welcomed and may be sent to the author at cliff@jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu. I am also working on a long version of the guide which will include complete summaries of each episode. It will tentatively be available before the end of the summer. Background ========== _The X-Files_ is a FOX show created by Chris Carter dealing with 2 FBI agents who work with the "X-Files," cases which could not be explained easily and often involve the paranormal. The show premiered on September 10, 1993 and is normally shown Fridays at 9 PM (Eastern/Pacific) and 8 PM (Central/Mountain). The first season has a run of 24 episodes and a second season of 25 more has been set. _The X-Files_ is broadcast in North America, but is also shown in Australia, Singapore, and the UK. All dates herein reflect only North America. Correspondence ============== If you wish to write in appreciation/support of the show, the addresses are: Chris Carter Jonathan Littman Executive Producer Director of Current Programing "The X-Files" Fox Broadcasting Company Fox Broadcasting Company 10201 W. Pico Blvd. P.O. Box 900 Los Angeles, CA 90064 Beverly Hills, CA 90123 Note: The different addresses for Fox are more or less interchangable. Regardless of the one you use, your correspondence should reach its destination. Also, Charles Kennedy, the Vice President of Programming Research at Fox has obtained an Internet address where you can send e-mail to comment on their shows, please include "X-Files" in your subject to help them sort the mail. His address is: foxnet@delphi.com Fan mail for either David or Gillian can be sent to: c/o X-Files Production Office Building 10 110-555 Brooks Bank Blvd North Vancouver, B.C. Canada V7J 3S5 An X-Files Fan Club has been created, for more information, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: The X-Files Fan Club (Canadian address) P.O. Box 3138 c/o S. Bartle Nashua, NH 03061-3138 4404 Perry Street Vancouver, B.C. CANADA V5N 3X5 Cast of Characters (alphabetically by actor's name) =================================================== Agent Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson) Dr. Dana Scully plays the skeptic, insisting that everything has a logical scientific explanation, although her exposure to the X-Files certainly has given her cause to question her own beliefs. She was assigned to work with Agent Mulder to keep an eye on him and determine if his activities are worth the time he spends working on them. She was recruited out of medical school and saw the FBI as a place to distinguish herself. Agent Fox "Spooky" Mulder (David Duchovny) Agent Fox Mulder is one of the FBI's greatest detectives with his photographic memory and his background as a psychologist which has helped him to profile many serial killers. His interest in the paranormal made him dig into the X-Files and also gave some higher officials in the bureau cause to believe him eccentric, reinforcing the nickname "Spooky" which he received in the academy. His fascination with extraterrestial life began in his childhood when his sister disappeared - Fox claims she was abducted by aliens. Other Recurring Characters ========================== Section Chief Scott Blevins (Charles Cioffi) Head of the Violent Crimes division of the FBI. He has appeared on occasion whenever his cases cross over into Mulder's domain. Section Chief Joseph McGrath (Frederick Coffin) Head of the Office of Professional Responsibility and the one who assigned Scully to the X-Files division to keep an eye on Mulder. He doesn't particular care for Mulder and wishes to be rid of him and the X-Files division. "Smoking Man" (William B. Davis) A quiet man of whom little is known, but some theories are that he is on the same level as Deep Throat but with the opposite agenda. (Note: The name "Smoking Man" was taken from the credits following "Tooms.") "Deep Throat" (Jerry Hardin) This mysterious and influential man first appeared to warn Mulder about Ellens Air Force Base. He has provided Mulder with a lot of classified information, and in doing so, places his own life in danger. His reasons for helping Mulder are his own, but he claims that it is a form of penitence. (Note: The name "Deep Throat" has not been mentioned in the show, but it is the name given to him by the show's writers.) Episodes ======== 1.1 Pilot: "The X-Files" 9/10/93 writer: Chris Carter director: Robert Mandel Dr. Scully is given the assignment to watch over the activities of a certain Agent Mulder and decide if his work is worthwhile to the FBI. He takes her to investigate the murder of several high school class- mates in Oregon whom he believes have been experimented on by aliens. 1.2 "Deep Throat" 9/17/93 w: Chris Carter d: Daniel Sackheim Mulder and Scully head out to Ellens Air Force Base in Idaho, against the wishes of some very mysterious and powerful people. The investigation begins with the disappearance of one of the test pilots and leads to the implication of possible experimentation on UFOs by the military. 1.3 "Squeeze" 9/24/93 w: Glen Morgan & James Wong d: Harry Longstreet A gruesome murder without motive, clear M.O., or point of entry bears resemblance to an X-File killer. However, the X-File cases took place in 1933 and 1963. Mulder and Scully attempt to track down and stop this century old killer. 1.4 "Conduit" 10/1/93 w: Alex Gansa & Howard Gordon d: Daniel Sackheim A woman who claims to have seen a UFO as a child has her teenage daughter disappear while on a camping trip. The signs seem to indicate alien involvement. But the key to solving the mystery may be the woman's young son instead of the missing daughter. 1.5 "The Jersey Devil" 10/8/93 w: Chris Carter d: Joe Napolitano The discovery of a cannibalized human body in New Jersey State Park sends Mulder and Scully to Atlantic City. Despite obvious police cover-ups, Mulder continues his investigation of what may be a missing link in human evolution. Meanwhile, Scully attends her god-son's birthday party, which leads to some reflection on her future social plans. 1.6 "Shadows" 10/22/93 w: Glen Morgan & James Wong d: Michael Katleman When two very odd corpses appear in Philadelphia, Mulder and Scully are requested to take a look at them. The investigation leads to a secretary whose employer recently committed suicide and a strange force which seems to protect her. 1.7 "Ghost in the Machine" 10/29/93 w: Alex Gansa & Howard Gordon d: Jerrold Freedman Following the electrocution of a computer company's CEO, Mulder's old partner asks for help with the case. With the advice of Deep Throat, Mulder and Scully must stop the murderer, all the while fighting off the defense department and the building itself. 1.8 "Ice" 11/5/93 w: Glen Morgan & James Wong d: David Nutter When the Arctic Ice Core project's final transmission is a crazed scientist saying "We are not who we are," Mulder and Scully become part of an investigative team sent to the Alaskan site. Upon arrival, they discover that the unearthing of an unearthly parasite could spell trouble for them as well. 1.9 "Space" 11/12/93 w: Chris Carter d: William Graham After a space shuttle launch is aborted and evidence of some bizarre sabotage is found, a NASA worker asks Mulder and Scully to take a look around. Meanwhile, the former astronaut who is in charge of the mission is apparently haunted by something he encountered during a spacewalk on a previous mission. 1.10 "Fallen Angel" 11/19/93 w: Howard Gordon & Alex Gansa d: Larry Shaw Mulder is tipped off by Deep Throat about a government cover-up of a UFO crash site. He is not the only one interested, as he discovers a fellow UFO enthusiast whose appearance seems rather coincidental. And so, the military tries to keep Mulder away while trying to bring a certain other being in. But when he is discovered, Mulder's position in the FBI is jeopardized. 1.11 "Eve" 12/10/93 w: Kenneth Biller & Chris Brancato d: Fred Gerber Mulder and Scully check out the curious murder of a man in Connecticut. When they discover that another man in California was killed simultaneously in the same manner, the uncanny resemblance of the two men's daughters seems more than coincidental. So, when the first child disappears, the two decide to keep an eye on the remaining child. What they find isn't alien, but rather something much more familiar. 1.12 "Fire" 12/17/93 w: Chris Carter d: Larry Shaw An old flame of Mulder's tries to enlist his aid to protect a visiting Parliament member and lights a small spark of jealousy in Scully. Mulder must overcome his fear of fire to take on the hot- headed pyrokinetic serial killer. 1.13 "Beyond the Sea" 1/7/94 w: Glen Morgan & James Wong d: David Nutter After Scully's father passes away, her skepticism is tested by a prisoner on death row who claims he can help catch a kidnapper using recently gained psychic powers. And without Mulder's guidance, she must decide for herself whether or not his visions are truth or a by-product of her grief. 1.14 "GenderBender" 1/21/94 w: Larry Barber & Paul Barber d: Rob Bowman A series of sexually related killings confound the two agents who aren't certain if the murderer is male or female. The clues lead them to a small Amish-like community called the Kindred in Massachusetts who are more puzzling than the serial killer. 1.15 "Lazarus" 2/4/94 w: Alex Gansa & Howard Gordon d: David Nutter During a trap set for a bank robber, a fellow agent and friend of Scully's is shot by the criminal, whom Scully shoots in turn. While the agent is brought back from apparent death, he takes on the persona of the dead criminal whom he has chased for nearly a year. Scully sticks with him during his "trauma," but Mulder believes that he is not who he is. 1.16 "Young at Heart" 2/11/94 w: Scott Kaufer & Chris Carter d: Michael Lange A criminal captured by a younger, fresh-from-the-academy Fox Mulder seems to be making good on his promise of vengeance against the agent. Now an older, wiser Mulder must attempt to find this elusive stalker who may not be wiser...or older. 1.17 "E.B.E." 2/18/94 w: Glen Morgan & James Wong d: William Graham After a downed UFO crashes near Iraqi airspace, an unmarked truck carrying its occupant is assailed in Tennessee, causing multiple UFO sightings. Drawn by the event, Mulder and Scully find themselves tracking the trailer, with the help and hindrance of Deep Throat. 1.18 "Miracle Man" 3/18/94 w: Howard Gordon & Chris Carter d: Michael Lange The inexplicable deaths of several people at the hands of a faith healer send Mulder and Scully into the Bible belt. The deaths have shaken the miracle worker's faith in his gift, but not before Mulder experiences some of the boy's power. 1.19 "Shapes" 4/1/94 w: Marilyn Osborn d: David Nutter The shooting of a Native American draws Mulder's attention as the murderer believed he had shot an animal of some sort. But an Indian myth and some strange evidence seem to indicate the possibility of lycanthropy, the very phenomena which opened the very first X-File. 1.20 "Darkness Falls" 4/15/94 w: Chris Carter d: Joe Napolitano Mulder pulls some strings to be assigned to a case involving the disappearance of 30 loggers in Washington state. They discover that the loggers, in illegally cutting down a tree, faced a punishment far worse than what the judicial system would have done. Now the two agents must try to avoid the same dark fate. 1.21 "Tooms" 4/22/94 w: Glen Morgan & James Wong d: David Nutter Eugene Tooms, a mutant killer brought in by Mulder and Scully, is released based on psychiatric re-evaluation and lack of evidence. So, Mulder sets out to prevent Tooms from killing for the fifth and final liver he needs, while Scully attempts to locate more definitive evidence. Both tasks made more difficult by their superiors insistence that they work by the book. 1.22 "Born Again" 4/29/94 w: Howard Gordon & Alex Gansa d: Jerrold Freedman A little girl is tied to the deaths of two Buffalo policemen, but the possibility that she is the murderer is ludicrous. So Mulder and Scully begin an investigation of the eight year old, turning up evidence that may help to solve a nine year old murder case. One which Mulder believes is the death of the girl's past life. 1.23 "Roland" 5/6/94 1.24 "The Erlenmeyer Flask" 5/13/94 Broadcast History: Chronological ================================ Note: In the interest of conserving space, this section will only be included until the broadcast of the season finale. In later editions it will be replaced by the "Season 1 History" section which follows this one. This section may be deleted when reproducing this document. Air Date Code Title -------- ---- ----- 9/10/93 1X79 "The X-Files" (1.1) 9/17/93 1X01 "Deep Throat" (1.2) 9/24/93 1X02 "Squeeze" (1.3) 10/ 1/93 1X03 "Conduit" (1.4) 10/ 8/93 1X04 "The Jersey Devil" (1.5) 10/15/93 ---- Pre-empted by "Baseball Relief" 10/22/93 1X05 "Shadows" (1.6) 10/29/93 1X06 "Ghost in the Machine" (1.7) 11/ 5/93 1X07 "Ice" (1.8) 11/12/93 1X08 "Space" (1.9) 11/19/93 1X09 "Fallen Angel" (1.10) 11/26/93 ---- Pre-empted by "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II" 12/03/93 1X02 Rebroadcast of 1.3 12/10/93 1X10 "Eve" (1.11) 12/14/93 1X03 Special rebroadcast of 1.4 12/17/93 1X11 "Fire" (1.12) 12/24/93 1X01 Rebroadcast of 1.2 12/31/93 1X04 Rebroadcast of 1.5 1/ 7/94 1X12 "Beyond the Sea" (1.13) 1/14/94 1X06 Rebroadcast of 1.7 1/17/94 1X79 Special rebroadcast of 1.1 1X07 and 1.8 1/21/94 1X13 "GenderBender" (1.14) 1/28/94 1X08 Rebroadcast of 1.9 2/ 4/94 1X14 "Lazarus" (1.15) 2/11/94 1X15 "Young at Heart" (1.16) 2/18/94 1X16 "E.B.E." (1.17) 2/25/94 ---- Pre-empted by "Hot Shots" 3/ 4/94 1X05 Rebroadcast of 1.6 3/11/94 1X10 Rebroadcast of 1.11 3/18/94 1X17 "Miracle Man" (1.18) 3/25/94 1X11 Rebroadcast of 1.12 3/29/94 1X09 Special rebroadcast of 1.10 4/ 1/94 1X18 "Shapes" (1.19) 4/ 8/94 1X12 Rebroadcast of 1.13 4/15/94 1X19 "Darkness Falls" (1.20) 4/22/94 1X20 "Tooms" (1.21) 4/29/94 1X21 "Born Again" (1.22) 5/ 6/94 1X22 "Roland" (1.23) 5/13/94 1X23 "The Erlenmeyer Flask" (1.24) Season 1 History ================ Note: All dates are the national US broadcast dates, any local pre-emptions or reschedulings are not reflected. Code Episode Air Date Rebroadcasts ---- ------- -------- ------------ 1X79 "The X-Files" (1.1) 9/10/93 1/17/94* 1X01 "Deep Throat" (1.2) 9/17/93 12/24/93 1X02 "Squeeze" (1.3) 9/24/93 12/ 3/93 1X03 "Conduit" (1.4) 10/ 1/93 12/14/93* 1X04 "Jersey Devil" (1.5) 10/ 8/93 12/31/93 1X05 "Shadows" (1.6) 10/22/93 3/ 4/94 1X06 "Ghost in the Machine" (1.7) 10/29/93 1/14/94 1X07 "Ice" (1.8) 11/ 5/93 1/17/94* 1X08 "Space" (1.9) 11/12/93 1/28/94 1X09 "Fallen Angel" (1.10) 11/19/93 3/29/94* 1X10 "Eve" (1.11) 12/10/93 3/11/94 1X11 "Fire" (1.12) 12/17/93 3/25/94 1X12 "Beyond the Sea" (1.13) 1/ 7/94 4/ 8/94 1X13 "GenderBender" (1.14) 1/21/94 1X14 "Lazarus" (1.15) 2/ 4/94 1X15 "Young at Heart" (1.16) 2/11/94 1X16 "E.B.E." (1.17) 2/18/94 1X17 "Miracle Man" (1.18) 3/18/94 1X18 "Shapes" (1.19) 4/ 1/94 1X19 "Darkness Falls" (1.20) 4/15/94 1X20 "Tooms" (1.21) 4/22/94 1X21 "Born Again" (1.22) 4/29/94 1X22 "Roland" (1.23) 5/ 6/94 1X23 "The Erlenmeyer Flask" (1.24) 5/13/94? * - indicates "Special Presentations," i.e. - episodes broadcast on a different night and time. ? - indicates that this is the scheduled date, but it may be changed. Pre-emptions: 10/15/93 - "Baseball Relief" 11/26/93 - "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II" 2/25/94 - "Hot Shots" For Usenet readers, we have our own newsgroup: alt.tv.x-files Additional X-Files related material can be found at: cybercow.rh.uchicago.edu [128.135.224.62] in /pub/Xfiles (Mac-based site: Somewhat slow, non-Mac users beware of Mac file headers on binary files) mtp034.mis.semi.harris.com [132.158.127.164] in /xfiles (Mirror of cybercow, plus fan-fiction. A little faster ftp.rutgers.edu [128.6.4.7] in /pub/x-files (Stores only the graphics and sound files. Fast transfers Also, for Mosaic users, there is an X-Files home page: http://www.rutgers.edu/x-files.html