| Turnabout Intruder ©1969 Paramount Pictures Corp. and Norway Corp. All rights reserved. |
The Cage ©1964, 1986 Paramount Pictures Corp. All rights reserved. | ||
| Episode | 79 | Episode | 1 |
| Airdate | June 3, 1969 | Airdate | |
|
| ||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||
![]() |
![]() |
| Turnabout Intruder | |
| Directed by | Herb Wallerstein |
| Teleplay by | Arthur H. Singer |
| Story by | Gene Roddenberry |
| Produced by | Fred Freiberger |
| Executive Producer | Gene Roddenberry |
| Starring | William Shatner Leonard Nimoy DeForest Kelley |
| Guest Stars | Sandra Smith Harry Landers |
| Stardate 2928.5 The Enterprise receives a distress call from Camus II, where they find all but two inhabitants dead from radiation. One survivor, Janice Lester is an old friend of Kirk's. But now she despises him and uses an alien technique to exchange bodies with him. When Kirk/Janice tries to explain things, Spock, Scotty and McCoy are accused of mutiny and Janice/Kirk calls for the death penalty! This is the only time Kirk was played by another actor - Sandra Smith as Kirk/Janice. | |
| The Cage | |
| Directed by | Robert Butler |
| Written by | Gene Roddenberry |
| Produced by | Gene Roddenberry |
| Starring | Jeffrey Hunter Susan Oliver Leonard Nimoy as Mister Spock Majel Barrett John Hoyt Peter Duryea Laurel Goodwin |
| Stardate Unknown This is the first voyage of the Starship Enterprise. Kirk's predecessor, Captain Christopher Pike, tries to rescue an earth crew that disappeared eighteen years earlier. But it's a trap! Pike is imprisoned in a zoo-like cage and studied by a mysterious higher life form. The Cage is presented here in two versions. The first is a mixture of Color and Black & White footage, reconstructed from Gene Roddenberry's personal work print and color footage from The Menagerie. At the time of this reconstruction, the only known color print for The Cage was used in the actual editing process of The Menagerie, several minutes of the original color film were destroyed. However, in late 1988, Paramount was able to acquire the "lost" footage, and the result is the second version of The Cage, presented here in this splendid, restored color version. The original Color/B&W version (labeled as Episode 99 for some unknown reason) includes the introduction and closing comments of creator Gene Roddenberry and has retained the original 2.0 mono soundtrack. The color version (mistakenly labeled as Episode 99) has been digitally enhanced and includes a 5.1 surround soundtrack. | |