Captain Jameseims T. Kirk opens the original series "Star Trek" with these immortal words: "Space: The last limit. These are the trips of the Arsenian enterprise. His five -year mission: to explore strange new worlds; to seek new life and new civilizations; to go boldly where a man went!" The Great "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds" It bears its title from Captain Kirk's introduction, but is not the only play that inspires inspiration from this initial story (though you may be surprised to find out which series I mean here).

On the eve of the meteoric success of "is always sunny in Philadelphia" season 3, 20th century, Fox was interested in something that the creators of the show - Rob McLean, Glenn Hawerton and Charlie Day - had cooking. Hence, as he appeared in the comic strip to 2008 in 2008 (through IGN.

Their idea was to explose the signature of "humor is always sunny in Philadelphia" in the outside space with the parody "Star Trek" - specifically, the one that focused on the workers at the bottom of the intergalactic totem. However, there was practically no word on the series itself in the years to come. In the end we will get a play with a similar premise in the form of Great animated series "Star Trek: Lower decks", " But for "always sunny" fans, lack of any updates for "bold walking nowhere" and its development was discouraging.

It wasn't until August 2022, we finally had to see two clips on the show's pilot thanks to "Always Solar Podcast". Then, a month later, the whole of the show's pilot was uploaded to YouTube, and the result proved to be as chaotic as you might imagine.

Watching the "boldly nowhere" pilot will almost certainly give fans of a "always sunny" sense of déje vu. Indeed, the creatives "always sunny" were able to carry the brand for the trademark of the anarchy show and the willingness to cope with taboo -lines with joyful abandonment in their parody "Star Trek". The pilot himself, What you can watch on YouTube with this link, It follows the exploits of Ronald Theag (Ben Koldique) and his team less than the crack of the ship at the distance of the Galactic Coalition 7. But the weight, in a real "always sunny" fashion, has delusions of magnificence and is trying to leave its true mission to explore Stars.

There are many celebrities on the "boldly" team, including the actors from the first three seasons of "always sunny" and other TV -apostate. Case in point: David Hornsby, who plays the "Riccanic Cricket" of "Always Sunny" And serves as an executive producer of the show, shows the long -running lieutenant of the Lance Briggsby ship. Similarly, Artemis Pebdani plays a foreign communications officer who is just a little less perverted than her "always sunny" character and Frank Reynolds "(Dani Davito) of Lubovnik, Artemis Dubai.

In addition, the diverse members of the "always sunny" gang appear only in a series of homes, probably because they wanted to preserve their acting energy for the series leader. As such, Caitlin Olsen plays the unfaithful wife of Lieutenant Briggsby, Charlie Day appears as a trainee who wants to "develop" in Holodek (if you know what I mean), and Rob McKaine has a blink-and you will miss the TV show. Meanwhile, Glenn Hawthon has most of the lottery, playing an inspector who is determined on the Backda ship and is rapidly pushing to the edge of her team's inability.

Among the new people in the pilot are comedian Lennon Param, who plays the pilot of the ship and serves as a direct man. Finally, Tony Hale of the fame "Arrested Development" plays Android trying to encourage revolt workers against Tegag, and Oliver Plat ("bear" briefly appears as a ship's supervisor.

Just because "boldly nowhere has become a complete series, it does not mean that the pilot has not made an impact, as two of its stars eventually descended in Philadelphia. In fact, after being thrown as incompetent captain Tegag, Koldique later appeared in the episode "Always Sunny" "The gang exploits the mortgage crisis".

However, the real MVP of "Boldly Walking Nowhere" was Chad L. Coleman. Most will recognize him as Dennis 'Kuti' wise on the "Theica", but he really went broken with his performance as chief of the pilot's security cobalt. Coleman really left nothing on the table, wearing a tense ferocity that makes his performance look at it. Then it is not surprising that, after "boldly walking nowhere" failed to move forward, he found his way to "always sunny in Philadelphia" in season 6.

While the "boldly nowhere" pilot has a lot of fun, taking the piss of scientific tropes like Holodeks, "set stages of stunning", and the reality of what the StarsVarian research would look like, the episode is also clearly unfinished. Its special effects are quite unrefined and the sound design is unfinished for large pieces (including the last line). However, it offers a unique overview of what could have been in an alternative reality.