"Star Trek: Animated Series" Well, I dare to declare, better than the original "Star Trek" that preceded it. The "Animated Series" was also created by Ein Born Babers, starring the same actress of actors as "Star Trek" and was written by the same writing staff. The tone and spirit of the original series remained intact, but the "animated series" has some different advantages over its proposal. For one, the series was only 30 minutes after the episode, demanding that the writers be more honest. After that, walking was endlessly better.

Also, the animated medium has allowed the show to run with favorable, more alien ideas than would ever allow live action. In the animation, you can write a 50 -meter spokesman, imaginative foreign creatures made of plant material or to reinforce underwater civilization. The film was overseen by "Star Trek: The Animated Series", and while the famous animation studio is not very well known for movements at Miyazaki and Visual Dynamics (film shows are static and visual goods), they could at least design strange stories, strange aliens, strangely aliens. Up.

Many of the aliens, ships and uniforms of the "Animated Series" were pink, leading to long -standing rumors that director of the film, which was in color, made all coloring decisions. In fact, most of the coloring was supervised by Irv Kaplan, who was not in color. He just liked the pink color.

The "Animated Series" lasted from 1973 to 1974, more or less completion of the promised five -year mission spoken in Trek's original story.

Of course, the "animated series" did not consist of 100% bangers. Just like the original "Star Trek", there were some pretty bad episodes. None of them are completely offensive, fortunately, and even bad episodes usually have some ambitious idea or an interesting visual twist behind them. Below are the worst episodes of the series, ranked.