The common consensus between the trays is that Nicholas Meyer's 1982 film "Old Trek II: Khan's Anger" is the best of the 14 films "Star Trek" to this day. The point can be argued, of course, but "Khan's anger" is quite inaccessible. It has a solid script and explores the themes of Admiral Kirk (William Shatner) must finally be considered with its usual carelessness. He rounds his middle age, his eyes succeed, and a few shadows are related again from his past.

Terrifying, Kirk is located at Khan's intersections (Ricardo Montalban), a character he had previously met in the 1967 Spade Trek episode. There, Khan tried to take over the company, but he was destroyed. Khan, for those who are unaware, was cryogenically frozen, genetically reinforced super soldier left by a series of fatal wars that ravaged the country as early as the 21st century. He was a charismatic, violent military leader for many years before freezing and launching in space. After being unobstructed, he intended to restart his career as a dictator.

Kirk put Kibos on Khan's plans and, instead of closing him, offered him a unique sociological challenge. Can Khan and Colleagues Super Soldiers actually build a masterpiece society, a given time and a complete non-interference? Kirk then discharges Khan and some of his super soldiers on a credible, one-of-the-art planet-eth alpha V-fly. "Cannes' anger collects decades later, after natural cataclysm reduced the world of Cannes in an uninhabited desert. He is rightly mixed that Kirk has never reported, and now seeks revenge.

Khan's 21st-century Cannes backup has been explored in a non-canonically expanded universe media as novels and video games, but the recent Star Trek media addition now has provided Trekis more. A brand new audio drama "Star Trek: Khan" is a series of nine episodes that will follow Khan from the time he was omitted at Ceti Alpha V until he was discovered in "Cannes' anger.

"Star Trek: Khan" is available wherever their favorite podcasts are found. The fully produced audio drama is written by longtime Star Trek novelists Kristen Beyer and David Mac, ensuring that Khan will be ambitious and deal with the way the Star Trek novels are usually found. It was directed by Fred Greenhalg. Meanwhile, Naven Andrews plays Khan, making the first adult actor of the Indian heritage playing the Indian character. Elsewhere, Wren Schmidt is played by Marla Mc Giveness, an Starflit officer, who is for Enabled with Cannes in the "Space Seed" episode and was originally played by Madlin Rouz.

"Star Trek: Khan" will cover the full 20 years of Khan's adventures at Ceti Alpha V and the slow decay of the planet. The story will be told in the retrospectives of the USS Esselsior Bridge. Since Trekis could have informed you, Excelsior was the spacecraft that Hikaru Sulu (George Taki) became the captain of Star Trek Vi: The uncrewed land "Thanksgiving to the episode of" Star Trek: Voyager ", we also know that Vulcan Tukov (Team) served. Of course, Takei and Russ play their roles in the audio drama, with Oli Hasky, Mori Sterling, Mercy Malik, Zuri Washington and Sonja Cassidi also rounded out the cast. Especially Andrews is a good casting for Cannes, A /Movie has already noticed that The actor should play Khan in live action.

In "Khan's anger", Khan gives a brief speech on how his planet was destroyed by a solar flame that changed Ceti Alpha V biome in the dying desert. He and his super soldiers were thus forced to move to his old fall on the ship and stay there for years, living in the Lord-know-what. "Star Trek: Khan", however, will cover the more intriguing part of that story: what Khan and his staff of Ceti Alpha v before the cataclysm were done. Indeed, how did Khan's so-called Khan have a masterpiece? Was it on the way to be successful? Would be eager to know.

The Star Trek franchise has seen the announcement of several audio plays like Star Trek: Khan in the past. Starting in 1975, Peter Pan Records has collected a new acting team of actors to read the stories of Star Trek audio for posting vinyl. After all, 23 such vinyl albums were released from 1975 to 1979, sometimes releasing the previous stories that were re -mixed to be paired with others. These records are difficult to find now and remain one of the lowest pieces of the Star Trek media.

Over the years, there have been reading records that have accompanied children's adaptations of Star Trek. These are not the same as the audio plays, of course, because they only remix the dialogue from the films, which then breaks through.

In the 1990s, when the popularity of the Star Trek franchise was on a significant high, Simon and Schuster also exhibited some interesting audio projects. For example, actors Leonard Nimoy and Johnon de launches gathered on stage to debate a character of character as Spack and P, respectively. The plays were called simply "Spock VS Q" and "Spock vs. q: The sequel". We can also recall George Takei as Captain Sulu played in trio original audio stories called "Transformations", "Capons" and "MP". In 2022, a full audio drama was also released "No Man". Written by Kirsten Beyer and Mike Nsonson, he followed the characters seven of the nine (Eriers Ryan) and Rafi (Michel Hard) after the events of the first season of Star Trek: Picard. At the time, the two had a complete romance that ended bad (something that is called in the second season of Picard).

"Star Trek: Khan" is the latest in a small but vital part of the Star Trek property. Definitely worth listening.