Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha
m (Robot: Automated text replacement (-'''s +''{{'}}s ) !!wikia-credits fix!!)
m (r2.7.5) (Bot: Adding ru:Айель)
(28 intermediate revisions by 14 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{at|xx}}
 
{{at|xx}}
  +
{{sidebar individual
{{Sidebar character
 
|image-top = Ayel.jpg
+
|image = Ayel.jpg
|caption-top =
+
|imagecap = Ayel
|image-bottom =
+
|gender = Male
 
|species = [[Romulan]]
|caption-bottom =
 
|image-bottom2 =
+
|occupation = [[Miner]]
 
|status = Missing (prime reality) ''([[2387]])''<br>Deceased (alternate reality)
|caption-bottom2 =
 
|gender =Male
+
|datestatus = 2258
|species =[[Romulan]]
+
|died = [[2258]]
 
|actor = [[Clifton Collins, Jr.]]
|affiliation =
 
|rank =
 
|occupation =[[Romulan]] miner
 
|serial number =
 
|status =Missing (2387, prime reality),<br>Deceased (2258, alternate reality)
 
|born =
 
|died = [[2258]]
 
|father =
 
|mother =
 
|sibling =
 
|relative =
 
|marital_status =
 
|spouse =
 
|children =
 
|actor =[[Clifton Collins, Jr.]]
 
 
}}
 
}}
'''Ayel''' was a [[Romulan]] [[miner]] and part of the crew of the ''[[Narada]]'', where he served as second-in-command to [[Nero]].
+
'''Ayel''' was a [[Romulan]] [[miner]] and part of the [[crew]] of the ''[[Narada]]'', where he served as second-in-command to [[Nero]].
 
[[File:Ayel&Kirk.jpg|thumb|left|Ayel confronts Kirk aboard the ''Narada'']]
 
[[File:Ayel falls to his death.jpg|thumb|left|Ayel falls to his death]]
 
When the ''Narada'' was thrown back in time to [[2233]], creating an [[alternate reality]], the ship attacked the {{USS|Kelvin}}. Nero then had Ayel contact the ''Kelvin'' and tell its [[commanding officer]], [[Captain]] [[Richard Robau]], to board a [[shuttlecraft]] and join them on the ''Narada'', ostensibly to negotiate for a [[cease fire]]. When Robau was brought on board, Ayel spoke for Nero, questioning Robau as to the whereabouts of [[Ambassador]] [[Spock]] and [[Jellyfish (ship)|his ship]]. When Robau answered that he was unfamiliar with Spock, Ayel queried the [[stardate]]. The response spurred Nero to kill Robau and continue attacking the ''Kelvin''.
 
{{bginfo|According to the DVD commentary, the reason Ayel speaks for Nero during the attack on the ''Kelvin'' is because, after the destruction of Romulus, Nero had taken a vow of silence. His vow lasted until Nero and his crew escaped from Rura Penthe.}}
  +
 
Twenty five [[year]]s later, in [[2258]] of a now-[[alternate timeline|altered timeline]], Ayel assisted Nero in the capture of Spock and his ship, and in the destruction of {{alt|Vulcan}}. Nero had Ayel prepare the [[red matter]] from Spock's ship which was used to create an artificial [[black hole]] in the center of Vulcan, devouring the [[planet]] and killing the majority of the [[Vulcan]] species. When {{alt|James T. Kirk}} and {{alt|Spock}} invaded the ''Narada'' as it attacked [[Earth]], Ayel took down Kirk with a surprise attack, allowing Nero to assault and nearly kill Kirk. Upon hearing the news that Spock's ship had been taken and the ''Narada''{{'}}s [[drilling rig]] had been destroyed, Nero left Kirk to Ayel. While grabbing Kirk by the neck, Ayel remarked that he was surprised at how weak [[Human]]s were. Unfortunately for him, he was too busy gloating to notice that his "victim" had been able to grab hold of his [[disruptor]]; when he offered Kirk his last words, Kirk chose "''I got your gun!''" and promptly shot him. Ayel's body fell from the platform he was standing on and dropped into the depths of the ''Narada''. ({{film|11}})
   
When the ''Narada'' was thrown back in time to [[2233]], creating an [[alternate reality]], the ship attacked the {{USS|Kelvin}}. Nero then had Ayel contact the ''Kelvin'' and tell its [[commanding officer]], [[Richard Robau]], to board a [[shuttlecraft]] and join them on the ''Narada'', ostensibly to negotiate for a for a [[cease fire]]. When Robau was brought on board, Ayel spoke for Nero, questioning Robau as to the whereabouts of [[Ambassador]] [[Spock]] and [[Jellyfish (ship)|his ship]]. When Robau answered that he was unfamiliar with Spock, Ayel queried the stardate. The response spurred Nero to kill Robau and continue attacking the ''Kelvin''.
 
   
{{bginfo|According to the DVD commentary, the reason Ayel speaks for Nero during the attack on the ''Kelvin'' is because, after the destruction of Romulus, Nero had taken a vow of silence. His vow lasted until Nero and his crew escaped from Rura Penthe.}}
 
   
[[File:Ayel&Kirk.jpg|thumb|left|Ayel confronts Kirk in the Narada]]
 
[[File:Ayel falls to his death.jpg|thumb|left|Ayel falls to his death]]
 
Twenty five years later, in [[2258]] of a now [[alternate timeline|altered timeline]], Ayel assisted Nero in the capture of Spock and his ship, and in the destruction of {{alt|Vulcan}}. Nero had Ayel prepare the [[red matter]] from Spock's ship which was used to create an artificial [[black hole]] in the center of Vulcan, devouring the [[planet]] and killing the majority of the [[Vulcan]] race. When {{alt|James T. Kirk|James Kirk}} and {{alt|Spock}} invaded the ''Narada'' as it attacked [[Earth]], Ayel took down Kirk with a surprise attack, allowing Nero to assault and nearly kill Kirk. Upon hearing the news that Spock's ship had been taken and the ''Narada''{{'}}s [[drill]] had been destroyed, Nero left Kirk to Ayel. While grabbing Kirk by the neck, Ayel remarked that he was surprised at how weak [[Human]]s were. Unfortunately for him, he was too busy gloating to notice that his "victim" had been able to grab hold of his [[disruptor]]; when he offered Kirk his last words, Kirk chose "I got your gun!" and promptly shot him. Ayel's body fell from the platform he was standing on and dropped into the depths of the ''Narada''. ({{film|11}})
 
<br clear=all>
 
   
==Background==
+
== Appendices ==
  +
=== Background information ===
[[File:Countdown Ayel.jpg|thumb|Ayel in [[Star Trek: Countdown]]]]
+
[[File:Countdown Ayel.jpg|thumb|Ayel in ''Star Trek: Countdown'']]
Ayel was portrayed by [[Clifton Collins, Jr.]].
+
Ayel was portrayed by actor [[Clifton Collins, Jr.]]
   
In an early draft of the script, Ayel protests to Nero about destroying Earth, explaining their revenge was achieved when they destroyed Vulcan. Nero understands Ayel's concerns and his crew's desire to return to Romulus, but wants all involved in their homeworld's destruction punished. When Ayel threatens mutiny, Nero kills him. [http://www.tnmc.org/The-Blog/star-trek-what-you-missed.html] The [[Star Trek (novel)|novelization]] of the film does in fact use this scene.
+
In an early draft of the script, Ayel protests Nero's plan to destroy Earth, explaining their revenge was achieved when they destroyed Vulcan. Nero understands Ayel's concerns and his crew's desire to return to Romulus, but wants all involved in the destruction of their homeworld punished. When Ayel threatens mutiny, Nero kills him. [http://www.tnmc.org/The-Blog/star-trek-what-you-missed.html] The [[Star Trek (novel)|novelization]] of the film does in fact use this scene. In the ''[[Star Trek: Nero]]'' comic series, Ayel makes this argument during the time between the destruction of the ''Kelvin'' and the Klingon capture of the ''Narada'', but rather than execute him, Nero is able to convince Ayel of the necessity of their quest.
   
In the prequel comic ''[[Star Trek: Countdown]]'', an explanation is given for the [[tattoo]]s on Ayel and the rest of the crew:
+
In the prequel comic ''[[Star Trek: Countdown]]'', an explanation is given for the [[tattoo]]s on Ayel's head and those of the rest of the crew:
   
 
<blockquote>''There was a tradition on Romulus that when a loved one died you would paint your grief upon your skin. Ancient symbols of love and loss. In time the paint would fade, and with it the period of mourning. Life would go on. We paint these symbols on our skin now. But we burn them deep. So that they will never fade. Because life does not go on. We died with our friends. We died with our families. We died with Romulus. And all that is left is revenge.''</blockquote>
<blockquote>
 
''There was a tradition on Romulus that when a loved one died you would paint your grief upon your skin. Ancient symbols of love and loss. In time the paint would fade, and with it the period of mourning. Life would go on. We paint these symbols on our skin now. But we burn them deep. So that they will never fade. Because life does not go on. We died with our friends. We died with our families. We died with Romulus. And all that is left is revenge.''
 
</blockquote>
 
   
  +
He was pictured on card #70, titled Romulan First Officer Ayel, of the {{y|2013}} [[Games|virtual collectible card battle game]] ''[[Star Trek: Rivals]]''.
In the ''[[Star Trek: Nero]]'' comic series, Ayel makes this argument during the time between the destruction of the ''Kelvin'' and the Klingon capture of the ''Narada'', but rather than execute him, Nero is able to convince Ayel of the necessity of their quest.
 
   
== External link ==
+
=== External link ===
 
* {{NCwiki}}
 
* {{NCwiki}}
   
 
[[Category:Romulans]]
 
[[Category:Romulans]]
[[Category:Memory Alpha articles related to Star Trek (film)]]
+
[[Category:Alternate reality inhabitants]]
   
 
[[de:Ayel]]
 
[[de:Ayel]]
Line 60: Line 45:
 
[[it:Ayel]]
 
[[it:Ayel]]
 
[[ja:アイエル]]
 
[[ja:アイエル]]
  +
[[ru:Айель]]

Revision as of 22:41, 15 October 2014

AT: "xx"

Ayel was a Romulan miner and part of the crew of the Narada, where he served as second-in-command to Nero.

File:Ayel&Kirk.jpg

Ayel confronts Kirk aboard the Narada

Ayel falls to his death

Ayel falls to his death

When the Narada was thrown back in time to 2233, creating an alternate reality, the ship attacked the USS Kelvin. Nero then had Ayel contact the Kelvin and tell its commanding officer, Captain Richard Robau, to board a shuttlecraft and join them on the Narada, ostensibly to negotiate for a cease fire. When Robau was brought on board, Ayel spoke for Nero, questioning Robau as to the whereabouts of Ambassador Spock and his ship. When Robau answered that he was unfamiliar with Spock, Ayel queried the stardate. The response spurred Nero to kill Robau and continue attacking the Kelvin.

According to the DVD commentary, the reason Ayel speaks for Nero during the attack on the Kelvin is because, after the destruction of Romulus, Nero had taken a vow of silence. His vow lasted until Nero and his crew escaped from Rura Penthe.

Twenty five years later, in 2258 of a now-altered timeline, Ayel assisted Nero in the capture of Spock and his ship, and in the destruction of Vulcan. Nero had Ayel prepare the red matter from Spock's ship which was used to create an artificial black hole in the center of Vulcan, devouring the planet and killing the majority of the Vulcan species. When James T. Kirk and Spock invaded the Narada as it attacked Earth, Ayel took down Kirk with a surprise attack, allowing Nero to assault and nearly kill Kirk. Upon hearing the news that Spock's ship had been taken and the Narada's drilling rig had been destroyed, Nero left Kirk to Ayel. While grabbing Kirk by the neck, Ayel remarked that he was surprised at how weak Humans were. Unfortunately for him, he was too busy gloating to notice that his "victim" had been able to grab hold of his disruptor; when he offered Kirk his last words, Kirk chose "I got your gun!" and promptly shot him. Ayel's body fell from the platform he was standing on and dropped into the depths of the Narada. (Star Trek)



Appendices

Background information

Countdown Ayel

Ayel in Star Trek: Countdown

Ayel was portrayed by actor Clifton Collins, Jr.

In an early draft of the script, Ayel protests Nero's plan to destroy Earth, explaining their revenge was achieved when they destroyed Vulcan. Nero understands Ayel's concerns and his crew's desire to return to Romulus, but wants all involved in the destruction of their homeworld punished. When Ayel threatens mutiny, Nero kills him. [1] The novelization of the film does in fact use this scene. In the Star Trek: Nero comic series, Ayel makes this argument during the time between the destruction of the Kelvin and the Klingon capture of the Narada, but rather than execute him, Nero is able to convince Ayel of the necessity of their quest.

In the prequel comic Star Trek: Countdown, an explanation is given for the tattoos on Ayel's head and those of the rest of the crew:

There was a tradition on Romulus that when a loved one died you would paint your grief upon your skin. Ancient symbols of love and loss. In time the paint would fade, and with it the period of mourning. Life would go on. We paint these symbols on our skin now. But we burn them deep. So that they will never fade. Because life does not go on. We died with our friends. We died with our families. We died with Romulus. And all that is left is revenge.

He was pictured on card #70, titled Romulan First Officer Ayel, of the 2013 virtual collectible card battle game Star Trek: Rivals.

External link

  • Template:NCwiki