Wink of an Eye
- Episode aired Nov 29, 1968
- TV-PG
- 51m
IMDb RATING
7.3/10
3.3K
YOUR RATING
A group of aliens who exist in a state of incredible acceleration invade the Enterprise and abduct Capt. Kirk.A group of aliens who exist in a state of incredible acceleration invade the Enterprise and abduct Capt. Kirk.A group of aliens who exist in a state of incredible acceleration invade the Enterprise and abduct Capt. Kirk.
Bill Blackburn
- Lieutenant Hadley
- (uncredited)
Dick Geary
- Scalosian
- (uncredited)
- …
Eddie Hice
- Security Guard #2
- (uncredited)
Roger Holloway
- Lt. Lemli
- (uncredited)
Jay D. Jones
- Engineer
- (uncredited)
Jeannie Malone
- Yeoman
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe remastered version of this episode premiered in syndication the weekend of 13 January 2007. New shots of Scalos from space, as well as an enhanced matte painting of the surface were inserted into the episode, alongside more realistic phaser effects. This was the first remastered episode from third season to air and thus featured a "new" opening titles sequence.
- GoofsCaptain Kirk could quite have easily communicated with his crew using basic paper and pen.
- Quotes
Scott: Ship's Log, Stardate 5710.5, Lieutenant Commander Scott reporting. While exploring an outer quadrant of the galaxy, the Enterprise received distress calls from an apparently uninhabited, incredibly beautiful city on the planet of Scalos. Captain Kirk and a landing party have beamed down to investigate.
- Alternate versionsSpecial Enhanced version Digitally Remastered with new exterior shots and remade opening theme song
- ConnectionsFeatured in Bring Back... Star Trek (2009)
Featured review
This was an entertaining episode, well played out by a great cast. Kathy Brown was great, and Kirk could easily fall for her. The idea, though, was first used in the H. G. Wells short story, "The New Accelerator," published in 1901 in the Strand magazine. Well's story was later adapted into the 1966 Wild Wild West episode, "Night of the Burning Diamond" written by Ken Kolb, two years before the Star Trek episode. I liked all of them. Dr. McCoy and Spock came up with the ideal solution to Kirk's disappearance and how to bring him back. The ending was bittersweet, as were so many episodes in which Kirk fell for a woman (or android).
- garyalanruse-76445
- Mar 2, 2024
- Permalink
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