In the "Star Trek" episode "Zetar's Lights" (January 31, 1969), USS The company encountered a mysterious light hole - perhaps a roadside cosmic storm of some kind - while on its way to Alpha memory. The storm is able to infiltrate inside the company and comes to infect the brain of a lieutenant Mira Romain (Jan Shutan), knocking it unconscious. When it comes, the lying novels claims to have had a vision of death and destruction; She knows that the Alpha memory will be destroyed and the staff working there killed. Her prediction turns out to be correct.

In the end, it will be revealed that the storm is, in fact, a cluster of mental life forms that attack the company, maybe unwillingly. Captain Kirk (William Shatner) is trying to shoot weapons at the cluster, but it seems only to hurt Lieutenant Romain. Dr. McCoy (Degor Kelly) notes that the patterns of the brain of the novels are the same as the cluster and that they probably intend to take her body. While devising a plan to drive the body of novels to invasive mental lights, life forms manage to take control of her voice and announce that they are non-corporate survivors of the long-term planet called Zetar. However, using a pressure chamber, life forms are expelled from the body of Romania. She is immediately recovering and returned to work.

"The Lights of Zetar" is one of the least remarkable episodes of Star Trek, and its generic story often has a trekis that declares her One of the worst episodes of the show. The concept of a non-corporate form of life was already explored at Star Trek, and nothing was done with it. The effects of the titular lights are a psychedelic light show in the 60's and are not very frightening. No one has this episode listed as their favorite.

The most significant thing about "Zetar's Lights" is that they wrote the duo of the wife of Jeremy Tarcher and Shari Lewis. Shari Lewis was, of course, the creator and the longtime doll of the beloved child show -Lamb.

The performance of Shari Lewis's career extends in the 1950s, where he used his natural talents for storytelling, ventricism, singing and craft guidelines. She won the 1953 air talent show, which led directly to the gig of the children's show "Card Club". Lewis was such a hit that the show was returned "Shariland" in 1956. She also began grabbing Heath programs such as Captain Kangaroo and Hello Mom. In the latter, she introduced a mildly happy, naive doll with lamb -shaped socks named Lamb Chark. Lamb Chop has become a plant in children's television, and Lewis will continue with puppets lamb (and other socks -based animal) for decades.

Therefore, Lewis was the ubiquitous presence of a TV Children's TV. "Shari Louis Show" lasted from 1968 to 1975, which was followed by "Shari Show". In 1992 Shari Lewis was a fruitful author of children's books after writing in his career for over 60 years. There are many people of a particular generation who appreciate Harry Lewis in the same way as I can admire Fred Rogers. She was a clam, funny, nourishing and talented. However, Lewis was mature and was not afraid to work blue every once in a while. She once performed with lamb chop After the lamb chop had a few too much. She passed in 1998, and the world lost a glorious human being.

New Lewis documentary called "Harry and Lamb Meat" Currently he plays in selected theaters, and is definitely worth exploring. If you know her, you love her. If you do not know her, be prepared to become obsessed.

The involvement of Lewis with "Star Trek", it turns out, was beneficial by producer Fred Freberger. She seems to have been the fanboy of the show - "The Lights of Zetar" comes from the third season of the show - and offered to write and act in an episode. She conceived "Zetar" with her husband, also a longtime collaborator, writing about a series that was not out of her expected cart. Lewis wanted to play Lieutenant Romani's character, but casting directors refused in favor of Shutan. All this was covered by the special features of the "Zetar" VHS cartridges since the 1980s.

The story is said to have put Lewis the "Zetar" idea, but he dismissed it, saying that a very similar episode was just written. Lewis, determined to work on the last limit, wrote a second script and set it up. However, by the time it is over script no. 2, Fryberg said the production schedule had changed, the "similar" episode was lifted, and he would very much like to buy a #1 script.

The Roman character was presented as a LOVEUBER interest in Scototti (Jameseims Dohan)The ship's engineer who usually does not receive his Love -Board stories. Lewis felt that Captain Kirk already has too many Lovebow stories and deliberately gave him a "Girl" moment. It was very generous for her to think about Skty, and Dohan was probably grateful to give him something to do, except to shout for the engines of the company.

As stated above, "Zetar's Lights" is not one of the most respected episodes of Star Trek, it often feels generic and imagined. But it can be because, in her heart, the fan script. Shari Lewis, who is not known for his sci-fi, still thought he had an ear for the Star Trek dialog and the main, scientific concepts. Zetar was not completely successful, but Fari Lewis's fans may be admired that Star Trek at least gave a chance.