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As every fever can tell you, "Star Trek" was not terribly popular during the initial running. The fans of the series were passionate, but frustrating scarce, maintaining their low rating. Star Trek was initially canceled after its second season, but the harmonized writing campaign kept him in the air for another season before ending in 1969. Then he was expelled at night, and creator of creator Genin Bornboys moved to other things.

Fortunately, that third season gave Star Trek enough cruel volume (the show was moving for a total of 79 episodes) that it could land a few sweet, long -term union deals. As a result, Star Trek was re-run in the early 1970s, allowing the new audience to discover the series and the old audience to become obsessed. The VCRS were not yet common in the early 1970s, but the omnipresence of the TV show allowed fans to memorize the smallest details. It wouldn't last too long for Star Trek to become a cult hit. The first official Convention "Star Trek" was held in Newoufor in 1972. Since then, the franchise has been firmly inserted into the pop -awareness.

However, in 1975, however, Star Trek's stars faced still changing the pop media landscape. Their show was canceled, but thanks to repetitions and conventions, they became celebrities. William Shatner, who played boldly the decisive captain Kirk of the series, even appeared on the Ericaraldo Rivera interview program "Good night America" In '75 to talk about the popularity of Star Trek and how it was to get acquainted with obsessive fans. More than everything, Shatner was confused by the phenomenon. Fans, he explained, could have recited lines by Star Trek that he had forgotten years ago. Why, asked Shatner, are people still interested? He couldn't understand that.

And, no, He never seriously shouted at Star Trek fans to get life. In an interview in 1975, he seemed very complimentary to the trips present.

Shatner's interview with Rivera came after the actor recently appeared at the Star Trek Convention in Newsorque, an event that attracted 10,000 people. Shatner noted that it was the biggest crowd he once performed, much larger than the 5,000 -seat Central Park show, he hosted a few years earlier. He said he should speak at the Convention of 10,000 people ... and that he had no prepared material. He will have to be extreme. Shatner knew that Star Trek's free flying analysis would not fly because fans knew the series better than he did. The actor had to consider approaching the "Star Trek" that would carry the room. As he said:

"The night before I went on, I thought, 'What can I tell these people - who know the scripts and characters and internal (motivations) far more than I have ever done.

Shatner, it seems, wanted to add an element to mankind in the commercialization of Star Trek, he did not clearly approve. As such, he felt his own perspective on the experience of making "Star Trek" is the only value he had after the show's cancellation.

Shatner took that philosophy for decades, author of multiple autobiographies (including "Memories of Starwater Trails" And "Memories of the movie" Starwater Trails ") and continues to appear on conventions to this day. Shatner, who is now 94, still tells anecdotes, but also speaks open to his life, which he still shoots. He may even play Kirk again.

Maybe someone wonders if he is still confused in the continuing popularity of the show.