Memory Alpha
Advertisement
Memory Alpha
Real world article
(written from a Production point of view)
Star Trek Orion Rendezvous logo

Star Trek: Orion Rendezvous was a traveling Star Trek planetarium show, produced as part of the Star Trek: Federation Science exhibition by the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry in 1992. The production work was done in cooperation with Paramount Studios, with the approval of Gene Roddenberry, and original design concepts sanctioned by Mike Okuda.

The audience takes the role of cadets assigned to the science vessel Antares, as an unstable wormhole near Neptune sends them to a number of real astronomical phenomena, including Betelgeuse, Castor and the Crab and Orion nebulae.

In July 1993, the show landed as the "Star Trek sky show", at the Hayden Planetarium in New York City's American Museum of Natural History, where it was combined with the Star Trek Smithsonian Exhibit, which had traveled over from its hugely successful National Air and Space Museum, Washington DC, venue. Both were closed on 6 March 1994. [1]

The show, without the Smithsonian component, later toured other venues in North America, as well as Europe.

Cast and crew[]

  • Mark Bourne – Creative Director, Writer (script and interpretive copy)
  • George Palosh – Chief Modeler
  • Brian Coloumbe – Chief Modeler
  • Gregor Torrence – co-composer and sound effects

See also[]

External link[]

Advertisement