Viaje a las estrellas II: La ira de Khan

Título original: Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan

1982
PG
1h 53min

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7.7/10

131 k

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Kirstie Alley, Leonard Nimoy, William Shatner, and Ricardo Montalban in Viaje a las estrellas II: La ira de Khan (1982)

Trailer for Wrath Of Khan Director's Cut

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Con la ayuda de la tripulación Enterprise, el almirante Kirk debe evitar que un viejo enemigo, Khan Noonien Singh, use el dispositivo Genesis -que genera vida- como el arma definitiva.Con la ayuda de la tripulación Enterprise, el almirante Kirk debe evitar que un viejo enemigo, Khan Noonien Singh, use el dispositivo Genesis -que genera vida- como el arma definitiva.Con la ayuda de la tripulación Enterprise, el almirante Kirk debe evitar que un viejo enemigo, Khan Noonien Singh, use el dispositivo Genesis -que genera vida- como el arma definitiva.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

7.7/10

131 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

POPULARIDAD

3,373

544

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 3 premios ganados y 9 nominaciones

Trivia
The famous "Space, the final frontier" monologue is heard for the first time since Viaje a las estrellas (1966), now narrated by Leonard Nimoy, however this has been changed slightly. Instead of saying, "...its five-year mission..." and "to seek out new life," this now says, "her ongoing mission..." and "to seek out new lifeforms".

Errores
Chekov and Khan recall having met each other. Although Chekov was not a bridge officer when Khan came on the Enterprise in Space Seed (1967), it should be remembered that when Khan first took over Enterprise, he started with the engineering deck. Chekov was engineering ensign at the time, and mounted resistance against Khan, according to the movie's novelization. Surprisingly, Sulu was also absent from Space Seed, a point which no one ever brings up.

Citas
Kirk: We are assembled here today to pay final respects to our honored dead. And yet it should be noted that in the midst of our sorrow, this death takes place in the shadow of new life, the sunrise of a new world; a world that our beloved comrade gave his life to protect and nourish. He did not feel this sacrifice a vain or empty one, and we will not debate his profound wisdom at these proceedings. Of my friend, I can only say this: of all the souls I have encountered in my travels, his was the most... human.

Créditos curiosos
After the opening credits: "In the 23rd century..."

Versiones alternativas
In August 6, 2002, the Director's Edition was released on DVD, which features three minutes of footage not in the theatrical release: (The Director's Edition does not use the ABC-TV version of Kirk and Saavik's conversation in the turbolift, which was more steamy and used close-ups (instead of one long master shot). Also, unlike the ABC-TV version, all Ceti eel scenes are not edited for content.
Expanded conversation between Kirk and McCoy in Kirk's apartment about his birthday gift, the glasses. Also, McCoy now says "For most patients your age, I'd usually administer Retinax Five." This is an alternate take, since in the theatrical version, he says "recommend" instead of "administer" (Seen in ABC-TV version).
Conversation between Kirk and Midshipman Preston in the Enterprise's engine room, with Scotty revealing that Preston is his nephew. Also, the take at the scene's ending with Kirk addressing Scotty and McCoy asking "Admiral, what about the rest of the inspection?" is different from the one seen in the theatrical version. Kirk's dialogue is also slightly different (Seen in ABC-TV version).
The scene where Chekov informs Dr. Marcus and her team about their new orders via compic has been expanded. Carol Marcus now asks "Who gave the order", and the mind controlled Chekov dances around the answer a little before David says, "Pin him down, mother." (Seen in ABC-TV version).
The scene where the scientists at Regula One argue about Starfleet Command's order is a different take, and has been expanded in the ending to show Carol Marcus ordering everyone to pack their things up so they can depart before the Reliant arrives (Seen in ABC-TV version).
McCoy and Spock's argument about Genesis in Kirk's cabin has been slightly expanded. They discuss what might happen if Genesis fell into the wrong hands, and whose hands are the right ones. Kirk attempts to break the two up, but Spock cuts him off with a comeback to McCoy (Seen in ABC-TV version).
Preston's death in Sickbay has been expanded. Preston now says "Aye" and dies in close-up (instead of in the medium shot with Preston's back to the camera and the others visible around the table seen in the theatrical version) Scotty asks why Khan wants revenge. McCoy's line, "I'm sorry, Scotty" now comes in the middle of the scene, instead of in the ending. After Spock informs Kirk via intercom that impulse power is restored, McCoy and Kirk speak a little longer, and Kirk says they only survived because he knew something Khan didn't about starships (Seen in ABC-TV version).
An added shot of Kirk, Spock and Saavik climbing a ladder between decks has been added, in which Kirk says "That young man, he's my son," and Spock replies, "Fascinating." Also, the music in the scene has been looped to account for this added shot, but it loops at an earlier point than in the ABC-TV version. This makes the music flow better, instead of repeating the same bit of music twice in succession. For the 2016 Director's Cut Blu-Ray edition, the shot is included but the dialogue is omitted.
An extension occurs as the Enterprise approaches the Mutara Nebula. Saavik wonders if the Reliant will follow them in, and Spock states that he must remember to teach her about the human ego. The music is looped at a different point than in the ABC-TV version to accommodate this extension, and it is thus much less distracting.

Conexiones
Edited from Viaje a las estrellas (1979)

Bandas sonoras
Theme From Star Trek (TV Series)
Music by Alexander Courage

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Opinión

Opinión destacada

8/10

The Many Needs To See The Wrath

I can see why the majority (that I've spoken with, that is) of Trekkies name "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Kahn" as their favorite Trek film, although I don't agree. Still, I thoroughly enjoyed the movie. 100x better than the first feature length voyage, 'II' showed true adventure, heart, comedy, better Starfleet uniforms and finally depth of characters in far less the time it took the first movie's Enterprise to leave space dock. Thank goodness, they (meaning the original cast and new director, Nicholas Meyer) kept with this franchise. I knew, even if part one was the first experience for somebody, there was great potential. And from minute one of 'II,' the explored the possibilities, with the only downfall (like the 'Lethal Weapon' series with Danny Glover's Murtaugh's always pending retirement) being the similar (but reversed) storyline of semi-retired Kirk who always wants back on the bridge of the Enterprise. Here, as he wiggles his way back on, his usual crew member, Chekov, and a captain stumble upon an original series' nemesis, Khan, who has a blind, unstoppable desire for revenge against Kirk, who apparently, inadvertently, imprisoned Khan. All the while, Kirk's former love and a mystery crew member try and start up the "Genesis" project that brings life to the lifeless. Again, this film shows true depth to the characters some have grown up on, and in addition, especially to the late Ricardo Montalban as Khan, who sincerely broadcasted the basic emotion of blind revenge, always failing to see the big picture while trying to take down what they mistakenly thought would make them whole. 'Scream 2' spoke about some sequels that lessened the originals (while naming some that improved.) This absolutely improved the junior (at the time) series. A must-see for Sci-fi and trekkie buffs.