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Star Trek: Phase II : ウィキペディア英語版
Star Trek: Phase II

''Star Trek: Phase II'', also known as ''Star Trek II'', was a planned television series based on the characters of Gene Roddenberry's ''Star Trek'', which had run from 1966 to 1969. The new series was set to air in early 1978 on a proposed Paramount Television Service (a forerunner to UPN). The series was to follow the adventures of the ''Enterprise'' crew on a second five-year mission, and be a continuation of the ''Star Trek'' franchise.
==Background==
''Star Trek: The Original Series'' was cancelled in 1969 following three seasons on NBC. Afterwards it saw success in broadcast syndication, resulting in conventions being held for the fans of the show. Influenced by this success, Paramount Pictures soon sought to create a new film from the series. By March 1972, series creator Gene Roddenberry hinted that there was interest in a ''Star Trek'' feature film, and that the series could return to air, back on NBC.〔Reeves-Stevens (1997): p. 12〕 Barry Diller, the Chief Executive Officer of Paramount Pictures between 1974 and 1984, later explained that Arthur Barron, the Chief Financial Officer at the time, was pushing for renewing ''Star Trek'' as a low budget film and that any suggestions that Paramount's owner, Charles Bluhdorn had some involvement were untrue.〔Masters (2000): p. 65〕
In May 1975, Roddenberry signed a contract with Paramount for ''Star Trek: The God Thing'', with a budget of $5 million.〔Reeves-Stevens (1997): p. 16〕 But Roddenberry's contract was terminated in August of the same year after inviting several writers to pitch story ideas for the film.〔〔Reeves-Stevens (1997): p. 17〕 Paramount instead placed Jerry Isenberg in charge of the project as executive producer in July 1976. Chris Bryant and Allan Scott were hired to write a script, which they entitled ''Star Trek: Planet of the Titans''.〔Gross & Altman (1993): p. 84〕 Bryant and Scott turned in their script on March 1, 1977,〔 which was rejected by Paramount. The duo left the project citing conflicts in the film's scope between Roddenberry and director Philip Kaufman.〔Reeves-Stevens (1997): p. 19〕〔Hughes (2008): pp. 21–26〕〔Dillard (1994): p. 64〕 Following the release of ''Star Wars'', the film was cancelled on May 9. Kaufman claimed that Paramount attributed this to the idea that science fiction fans wouldn't go see two films released so close together.〔〔Gross & Altman (1993): p. 85〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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