The Star Trek: Original Series cast Had an attractive ability to laugh at themselves. It was not just about the feeling of weight that often existed on the bridge of the arsenic enterprise; It was the willingness of the actors to be stupid and play widely for laughter. Even a performer as a seemingly tough as William Shatner could loosen up and set the fool when the scene called for her. This clown capacity was in full view when the crew traveled on time in 1986 San Francisco to kidnap several bush whales at Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home; Looking at Spack, he learned to curse, the bones react to the horror of the 20th -century medicine, and Kirk put the moves of Cetologist Catherine Hicks forced us to howded because it was clear that the cast was going wonderful.

The role of "Star Trek" was also a game for comedy outside the Ein Bornbury Universe. Shatner pulled Leslie Nielsen and made Kirk's mostly dead fraud in "Plane II: sequel". Walter Koenig played a Russian general by name, mind, Demetri Sukitov in the "son" of Howard Stern, who sends "Bavarch", the son of the beach ". And Nickel Nichols showed Sagan, Pangea's high priest in stupid science "The adventures of Captain Zoom in the outside."

Of all the actors of the original "Star Trek", no one worked stronger for laughter than the Jamesesi Dohan. As Montgomery Scotti Scott, forever, upset the chief engineer of the company, Dohan blew himself up with impunity. But he did not get to parody his scorches until he landed a pretty clumsy arrival in a deceived police officer in 1993.

When David Zucker, Jimim Abrahams and Jerryryer Zucker perfected Joke-second parody form with "Plane!" Less talented filmmakers looked at the impressive hit-to-shooting ratio and realized that the audience would deal with a hoof fraud that delivered half of the lots of laughter. Unfortunately, they were not able to generate even a few laughter on the stomach, resulting in some incredibly serious comedies.

One of the worst of these knockouts was the "loaded weapon of the national lamps" in 1993, which took a precarious target for the self -conscious "deadly weapon". In actress Emilio Estevez and "Pulpa Fiction" Samuel L. Acksexon In the roles of Riggs and Murtaug, the film also includes foolish loops for "Silence of Lambs" and "Basic Instinct", none of which were funny.

A nearly funny scene Reveals Frank McCrey on his captain of the 48pm police. Shouting all its lines as he tries to pour coffee into the defective espresso machine. Because the contraction shoots sparks, it barks for help from Scotti. Suddenly, Dohan himself appears from behind the machine to say, "I give it everything that has, Captain. If I impose it harder, the whole thing will blow!"

Although it is nice to see Dohan having fun, the random Kimo falls flat. Coincidentally, Shatner appears at one point as a corrupt army officer, and his material is equally uninspired. As for McCrey, he would deceive his "48 hours". The role again four months later in Johnon McTennan's "Last Action Hero", who is at least sporadically funny.