(New page) |
m (Beam) |
||
| (14 intermediate revisions by 6 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | {{ |
+ | {{alt reality}} |
| + | [[File:Garbage barge.jpg|thumb|A garbage barge]] |
||
| − | A '''garbage barge''' was an automated waste transport vehicle in operation in [[San Francisco]] in [[2259]]. |
+ | A '''garbage barge''' was an [[automation|automated]] [[Garbage truck|waste transport]] [[vehicle]] in operation in [[San Francisco]] in [[2259]], in the [[alternate reality]]. |
| + | |||
| ⚫ | {{alt|Khan Noonien Singh}} attempted to flee on a garbage barge as it began its route while being pursued by {{alt|Spock}} that year. Spock jumped on as well and the two fought, before Khan leaped onto another barge. Spock jumped on that barge as well, and {{alt|Nyota Uhura|Uhura}} [[beam]]ed down to fire several [[stun setting|stun]] shots at Khan, enabling Spock to knock him unconscious. ({{film|12}}) |
||
| + | |||
| + | == Commissioned ships == |
||
| + | ;Unnamed |
||
| + | * 13 |
||
| + | * 27 |
||
| + | |||
| + | == See also == |
||
| + | *[[Garbage scow]] |
||
| + | *[[Waste transfer barge]] |
||
| + | |||
| + | == Background information == |
||
| + | The garbage barges were identified as such in the script ({{ste|4|1|298}}), in an article on the website FXGuide, and, lastly, in another article in the magazine ''[[Cinefex]]''. ([http://www.fxguide.com/featured/star-trek-into-darkness-vfx-makes-it-so/]; ''Cinefex'', No. 134, p. 90) Also, [[Zachary Quinto]] described the vehicle as a "[[garbage truck]]". ([[Star Trek Into Darkness (Blu-ray)|''Star Trek Into Darkness'' (Blu-ray)]]) |
||
| + | |||
| + | The production crew that worked on ''Star Trek Into Darkness'' constructed the garbage barge as a full-scale set piece. The film's effects team mounted this to a hydraulic turntable which they built on the [[Playa Vista]] lot. The turntable was designed to spin and the resultant centrifugal force slid and swung the performers around, making the barge set seem to really be traveling. This illusion was heightened by the movements of shadows that the performers cast and by air movers that were used to input liquid nitrogen and live smoke effects, causing atmospherics to travel across the set. (''[[Cinefex]]'', No. 134, p. 90) |
||
| ⚫ | {{alt|Khan Noonien Singh}} attempted to flee on a garbage barge as it began its route while being pursued by {{alt|Spock}} that year. Spock jumped on as well and the two fought, before Khan leaped onto another barge. Spock jumped on that barge as well, and {{alt|Nyota Uhura|Uhura}} [[ |
||
| − | {{bginfo|The garbage barges were identified as such in an FXGuide article.[http://www.fxguide.com/featured/star-trek-into-darkness-vfx-makes-it-so/]}} |
||
[[Category:Earth vehicles]] |
[[Category:Earth vehicles]] |
||
Latest revision as of 18:43, 9 February 2022
(split 2233)
A garbage barge
A garbage barge was an automated waste transport vehicle in operation in San Francisco in 2259, in the alternate reality.
Khan Noonien Singh attempted to flee on a garbage barge as it began its route while being pursued by Spock that year. Spock jumped on as well and the two fought, before Khan leaped onto another barge. Spock jumped on that barge as well, and Uhura beamed down to fire several stun shots at Khan, enabling Spock to knock him unconscious. (Star Trek Into Darkness)
Commissioned ships
- Unnamed
- 13
- 27
See also
Background information
The garbage barges were identified as such in the script (Star Trek Encyclopedia (4th ed., vol. 1, p. 298)), in an article on the website FXGuide, and, lastly, in another article in the magazine Cinefex. ([1]; Cinefex, No. 134, p. 90) Also, Zachary Quinto described the vehicle as a "garbage truck". (Star Trek Into Darkness (Blu-ray))
The production crew that worked on Star Trek Into Darkness constructed the garbage barge as a full-scale set piece. The film's effects team mounted this to a hydraulic turntable which they built on the Playa Vista lot. The turntable was designed to spin and the resultant centrifugal force slid and swung the performers around, making the barge set seem to really be traveling. This illusion was heightened by the movements of shadows that the performers cast and by air movers that were used to input liquid nitrogen and live smoke effects, causing atmospherics to travel across the set. (Cinefex, No. 134, p. 90)