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Meanwhile, back in [[San Francisco]], Kirk is waking up in his apartment after a night spent with a pair of [[Caitian]] women. They are annoyed when he answers a call from Starfleet. He and Spock are summoned to the office of Admiral {{alt|Christopher Pike}}. Kirk is convinced they are going to be given Starfleet's first [[five-year mission]] of deep space exploration, though Spock is doubtful. When they arrive, Admiral Pike reveals that there are discrepancies between the [[captain's log]] on Nibiru, and a report Spock filed about it. Kirk is dismayed by Spock's apparent betrayal. After a brief argument, Pike dismisses Spock, and proceeds to dress Kirk down for his lack of humility and respect for the chair. Kirk counters that Pike convinced him to join Starfleet because of his maverick attitude. [[Starfleet Command]], however, saw it differently. The head of Starfleet Command, [[Admiral]] [[Alexander Marcus]], formed a tribunal that did not include Admiral Pike. They relieved Kirk of his command, and ordered him to return to [[Starfleet Academy]]. Pike tells Kirk pointedly that one day his reckless leadership is going to get his entire crew killed.
 
Meanwhile, back in [[San Francisco]], Kirk is waking up in his apartment after a night spent with a pair of [[Caitian]] women. They are annoyed when he answers a call from Starfleet. He and Spock are summoned to the office of Admiral {{alt|Christopher Pike}}. Kirk is convinced they are going to be given Starfleet's first [[five-year mission]] of deep space exploration, though Spock is doubtful. When they arrive, Admiral Pike reveals that there are discrepancies between the [[captain's log]] on Nibiru, and a report Spock filed about it. Kirk is dismayed by Spock's apparent betrayal. After a brief argument, Pike dismisses Spock, and proceeds to dress Kirk down for his lack of humility and respect for the chair. Kirk counters that Pike convinced him to join Starfleet because of his maverick attitude. [[Starfleet Command]], however, saw it differently. The head of Starfleet Command, [[Admiral]] [[Alexander Marcus]], formed a tribunal that did not include Admiral Pike. They relieved Kirk of his command, and ordered him to return to [[Starfleet Academy]]. Pike tells Kirk pointedly that one day his reckless leadership is going to get his entire crew killed.
 
"You think the rules don't apply to you, because you disagree with them."
 
-Admiral Pike -
 
   
 
Back in [[London]], the unknown man extracts a vial of his own blood, and places it in a package along with a ring. The package goes to Harewood, who adds the vial's contents to his daughter's IV. As it begins to enter her bloodstream, her vitals return to normal. He kisses his daughter's forehead in relief, knowing she will now be alright. Not long after, he goes to work at the [[Kelvin Memorial Archive]], catching sight of the unknown man before entering, and takes a long elevator down below the archive. He goes to his workstation with a glass of water. After sending a message to Admiral Marcus, he drops the ring into the water, which quickly fizzes, then causes a massive explosion at the Kelvin Archive.
 
Back in [[London]], the unknown man extracts a vial of his own blood, and places it in a package along with a ring. The package goes to Harewood, who adds the vial's contents to his daughter's IV. As it begins to enter her bloodstream, her vitals return to normal. He kisses his daughter's forehead in relief, knowing she will now be alright. Not long after, he goes to work at the [[Kelvin Memorial Archive]], catching sight of the unknown man before entering, and takes a long elevator down below the archive. He goes to his workstation with a glass of water. After sending a message to Admiral Marcus, he drops the ring into the water, which quickly fizzes, then causes a massive explosion at the Kelvin Archive.
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: -'''Kirk''' and '''McCoy''', prior to rescuing Spock from the volcano on Nibiru.
 
: -'''Kirk''' and '''McCoy''', prior to rescuing Spock from the volcano on Nibiru.
   
 
"''You think the rules don't apply to you, because you disagree with them.''"
  +
: - '''Admiral Pike''', informing '''Kirk''' of his demotion.
   
 
"''Jim, for the love of God, don't use those torpedoes.''"
 
"''Jim, for the love of God, don't use those torpedoes.''"

Revision as of 17:42, 19 May 2013

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MA 2009 Warning!
This page contains information regarding new Star Trek material, and thus may contain spoilers.

Beyond the darkness, lies greatness.

A series of terrorist attacks on Earth places Captain James T. Kirk on a mission to deal with the culprit. Nothing is as it seems, as the Starship Enterprise is entangled in covert machinations to ignite war between the Federation and the Klingon Empire, with an ancient enemy in the mix. With alliances tested, relationships strained and differing motives clashing, how costly will the thirst for vengeance prove?

Summary

Nibiru

In 2259, on the class M planet of Nibiru, Captain James T. Kirk is being chased away from a temple located at the base of an active volcano by native Nibirans. He is startled by an animal, and stuns it with his phaser. Behind the animal is an upset Leonard McCoy; Kirk has just stunned their "ride", forcing the two of them to flee on foot. Kirk had stolen a scroll that the Nibirans had been worshipping.

Elsewhere, Hikaru Sulu is piloting a shuttlecraft into a volcano, with Spock and Nyota Uhura on board. Spock is encased in a heat suit, and preparing to drop a cold fusion device inside the volcano that would stop a cataclysmic eruption from extinguishing life on the planet. Kirk tells them of their plight by communicator. Spock warns Kirk about the Prime Directive, as the Nibirans are a primitive society. Kirk assures his first officer that he and Dr. McCoy were disguised; they were merely leading the natives further away from the volcano. The shuttlecraft is choked by the volcano's ash, so Spock has to act fast. After a kiss from Uhura, he is lowered into the volcano. During the descent, the shuttlecraft takes too much damage, and Sulu attempts to abort the drop. But the wire Spock is hanging by snaps, dropping him down the central crater. Surprisingly, he survives the fall in his protective suit, and the cold fusion device is still operational. Sulu and Uhura are forced to abandon the shuttle; Uhura promises they would get Spock out.

Satisfied they were far enough from the volcano, Kirk hangs the scroll he stole off a tree. The Nibirans cease their pursuit, allowing Kirk and McCoy to get away, jumping off a cliff into the ocean. Using miniprops and breathing apparatuses, they swim to the USS Enterprise and board through an airlock. Chief Engineer Montgomery Scott is still not happy that they are hiding at the bottom of an ocean. The officers return to the bridge. Spock arms the "cold fusion device," which has a three-minute timer. The volcano has a small eruption, with pyroclastic ejecta destroying the temple the group of Nibirans had been worshipping in. Nibiru has a very strong magnetic field that was jamming their transporters; the only way they can save Spock is by revealing themselves to fly above the volcano, which would violate the Prime Directive. Kirk asks Dr. McCoy what Spock would do if Kirk were the one deploying the device; Bones replies that Spock would let him die. Spock was indeed prepared for that likelihood. The cold fusion device would freeze and kill him, along with the volcano.

The Nibirans are shocked when they see a very large flying machine rising out of the ocean and above the volcano. Right before the cold fusion device is activated, Spock is beamed aboard the Enterprise, and they make their getaway. Kirk and McCoy join him in the transporter room. Spock is shocked that Kirk has blatantly violated the Prime Directive. Uhura tells them that the cold fusion device worked, but the crew is irked by Spock's apparent lack of gratitude. The native Nibirans begin to worship a drawing of the object they had just seen.

Demotion and Harrison

The stardate is 2259.55. Back on Earth, Thomas Harewood, a Starfleet officer, goes with his wife to Royal Children's Hospital, where his daughter is currently in a coma with a severe illness. After visiting her, Harewood is stopped by an unknown individual. The man says he can save Harewood's daughter.

Meanwhile, back in San Francisco, Kirk is waking up in his apartment after a night spent with a pair of Caitian women. They are annoyed when he answers a call from Starfleet. He and Spock are summoned to the office of Admiral Christopher Pike. Kirk is convinced they are going to be given Starfleet's first five-year mission of deep space exploration, though Spock is doubtful. When they arrive, Admiral Pike reveals that there are discrepancies between the captain's log on Nibiru, and a report Spock filed about it. Kirk is dismayed by Spock's apparent betrayal. After a brief argument, Pike dismisses Spock, and proceeds to dress Kirk down for his lack of humility and respect for the chair. Kirk counters that Pike convinced him to join Starfleet because of his maverick attitude. Starfleet Command, however, saw it differently. The head of Starfleet Command, Admiral Alexander Marcus, formed a tribunal that did not include Admiral Pike. They relieved Kirk of his command, and ordered him to return to Starfleet Academy. Pike tells Kirk pointedly that one day his reckless leadership is going to get his entire crew killed.

Back in London, the unknown man extracts a vial of his own blood, and places it in a package along with a ring. The package goes to Harewood, who adds the vial's contents to his daughter's IV. As it begins to enter her bloodstream, her vitals return to normal. He kisses his daughter's forehead in relief, knowing she will now be alright. Not long after, he goes to work at the Kelvin Memorial Archive, catching sight of the unknown man before entering, and takes a long elevator down below the archive. He goes to his workstation with a glass of water. After sending a message to Admiral Marcus, he drops the ring into the water, which quickly fizzes, then causes a massive explosion at the Kelvin Archive.

Kirk is drowning his sorrows at a local bar in San Francisco. He is about to talk to another woman when Admiral Pike sits between them. Kirk is surprised he found him; Pike simply says he knows Kirk well, recalling the bar fight back in Iowa before Kirk enlisted. He reveals that Starfleet gave the Enterprise back to him. Kirk suggests keeping Spock as first officer isn't a good idea, but he's been transferred to the USS Bradbury anyway. Pike pulled some strings, and got Kirk assigned to be his first officer on the Enterprise. Kirk is speechless, something Pike says is a first. He then gets a call from Starfleet. They are summoned to a meeting at the Daystrom Building, home of Starfleet Command.

On their way up to the conference room, Kirk meets Spock, and tells him about his demotion. Spock is relieved the punishment was not more severe. Kirk is still upset that he was betrayed. Spock admitted he should've warned Kirk beforehand that he would file a truthful report about the Nibiru incident. After a brief meeting with Frank Abbott, captain of the USS Bradbury, Kirk admits he'll miss Spock, though is irked when Spock is left speechless. Admiral Marcus opens the meeting. The message he received from Harewood was a confession, and informed him of who put him up to the attack: John Harrison, a Starfleet officer that has gone rogue. The officers present look over images taken of the scene after the attack, where 42 people were killed. Kirk notices Harrison in the images with a bag, and asks Pike about it. Admiral Marcus asks what the problem is. Kirk begins to express confusion as to why Harrison would target just an archive. Kirk says Harrison must have known that a terrorist attack on a Starfleet facility would result in this kind of meeting.

Before Kirk can elaborate on his concerns, a jumpship appears outside their conference room, and opens fire. The officers take cover, and security personnel enter to combat the jumpship. Kirk takes up a phaser rifle and attacks it from the side to little effect. He sees the jumpship's engine intake, and gets an idea. He opens one of the fire hose units and ties it around his rifle. As he works, Admiral Pike is shot, and Spock pulls him to safety. Captain Abbott was killed at the beginning of the attack. Kirk throws the rifle and fire hose, which get sucked into the jumpship's engine intake. It takes the entire hose, then yanks its base out of the wall and through the engine, disabling the ship. Kirk gets a look at Harrison as he beams out of the falling jumpship. In the meeting room, Spock does a mind meld with Pike right before he dies. Kirk then arrives, and breaks down at the death of his mentor.

Meanwhile, Harrison materializes on a completely different planet, and lifts up the hood of his longcoat.

Chasing Harrison

Kirk is recovering emotionally from the attack alone in his apartment, when he gets a call from Spock. Scotty was investigating the wreckage of Harrison's jumpship, and found on-board a transwarp beaming device. Its destination is set somewhere they normally cannot follow. Kirk and Spock head to Starfleet Headquarters, and they tell Admiral Marcus where Harrison ended up: Qo'noS, the homeworld of the Klingon Empire. Marcus was afraid this would happen. Spock notes Harrison materialized on a nominally uninhabited province of the planet, and Kirk says he is not afraid to go after him. Marcus comes clean about the true nature of Harrison and Harewood's target. They bombed a secret facility of Section 31, Starfleet's black ops division, which was researching weapons and tactics for a potential fight with the Klingons. As far as he is concerned, the war was already beginning. He has a new variety of stealth photon torpedoes that Kirk can use to covertly take out Harrison. He gives Kirk back the Enterprise, and Kirk insists Spock be his first officer again.

As they prepare to return to the Enterprise, Spock expresses his misgivings with killing Harrison without a trial, and insists Kirk take some of the time on the way to reconsider. Dr. McCoy joins them, telling Kirk he missed his check-up, which he does on the shuttlecraft. They are joined by Carol Wallace, a weapons expert who was assigned by Admiral Marcus as an extra science officer. Spock is alarmed by this turn of events. Kirk is just as surprised, but (as always with Kirk) noticing that Wallace is a very attractive young woman, welcomes the extra help. When they get on-board, Spock heads immediately to the Bridge, while Kirk talks with Scotty in engineering. Scotty is unwilling to allow the photon torpedoes on-board, because he cannot examine the shielded devices, and the Section 31 personnel refuse to tell him what they are fueled by. He does not want to risk firing unknown weapons around the warp core; any instability could wreck it and kill everyone on-board. He is also upset that his transwarp beaming formula was appropriated by Starfleet Command, ending up in Harrison's hands for his crime spree. When Kirk insists the torpedoes be loaded in, Scott resigns, with Keenser following suit. Scotty begs Kirk not to use the torpedoes before he departs.

Kirk returns to the Bridge with Uhura. He tells her of Scotty's resignation, and his recent issues Spock. She lets on that she and Spock have been having problems recently as well. Before they can discuss it in more detail, they arrive. Kirk promotes Pavel Chekov to chief engineer, since he had been shadowing Scotty recently, and tells him to put on a red shirt and head to engineering. They depart and proceed to Qo'nos. Kirk issues an all-call with his general orders for the mission. When they arrive at the edge of Klingon space, they will take a craft to Qo'noS and apprehend John Harrison on the planet. If he refuses to go quietly, then they will use the missiles. Spock is relieved that he reconsidered Admiral Marcus's original orders, and suggests he could join him on his mission. He then goes back to engineering, where he confronts Carol Wallace. The identity she presented Kirk was fake; Admiral Marcus is her father, and Wallace is her mother's maiden name. Her real name is Carol Marcus. He demands to know why she is really on the ship.

Before they get to Qo'noS, the ship drops out of warp. Chekov found a coolant leak in the warp core, and stopped it manually. They are still twenty minutes away from Qo'noS. Kirk recruits Uhura, who knows Klingon, to join him and Spock. He gives Sulu the comm for the first time, with orders to contact Harrison before they arrive to demand his surrender. Dr. McCoy is concerned, but Kirk is sure Sulu is up to the task. They use a vehicle that they had confiscated a month before in the "Mudd incident". He orders two other officers, including Hendorff, to remove their red shirts and change into more casual clothing; they cannot have any obvious connection to the Federation on this mission, lest they start an interstellar war. Chekov assures Kirk he will try his best to repair the engines before they return.

Qo'noS

As Kirk pilots their vehicle to Harrison's location, Sulu sends his message, giving Harrison two minutes to surrender, or he will be wiped out with new advanced weapons. His message is assertive enough that it startles the previously sceptical Dr. McCoy. While flying around Qo'noS, Uhura and Spock begin to argue, much to Kirk's dismay. Uhura is upset at Spock's apparent lack of feelings recently, especially after his rescue at Nibiru. Spock tries to assure her she is mistaken by his attitude. He recalls his mind meld with Admiral Pike, and how he felt Pike's final emotions before his death. They reminded him of how he felt when Vulcan was destroyed. He assures Uhura that he simply does not want that kind of despair anymore, and his feelings for her are still as strong as ever.

Their relief is short-lived as their ship comes under fire from a D4 class Klingon vessel, apparently on a random patrol. Without any offensive capabilities, Kirk is given access to all the ship's fuel cells to evade the patrol's fire and try to outrun it. He finds a narrow space and squeezes the ship through it, evading capture. Kirk thinks they have escaped, but Uhura suggests they may be jamming sensors. They are soon surrounded by three more D4 ships, ordering them to land. Uhura tells them they will be tortured, interrogated and killed. She insists she be allowed to try to reason with them. They land, and Uhura leaves the shuttle, confronted by about 15 Klingon warriors in full-face armored helmets. Spock warns Kirk not to interfere, lest he incur their wrath and Uhura's. Still, Kirk gets some phasers ready just in case. Uhura tells the Klingon patrol that they are on the planet to arrest a criminal who has put both their planets in danger. The leader of the patrol, who removes his helmet, tells her he has little concern for that. She counters that the criminal has no honor, hoping to play on the Klingons' strong traditions. He grabs Uhura and draws a knife, prepared to kill her.

Suddenly, somebody shoots down the Klingon patrol: it's Harrison, armed with a rapid fire rifle and a larger beam cannon. The Enterprise officers attack, in a mix of phaser fire and hand-to-hand combat. Kirk has little luck physically, but is able to shoot several Klingon warriors armed with disruptors and various blade weapons, including daggers and bat'leths. Harrison proves to be very adept with his phaser cannon as well as hand-to-hand. Other Klingon ships drop reinforcements, but they are killed as well. Harrison kills the last few Klingons with their own knives. He turns his cannon on Kirk, and asks how many of those torpedoes he has. Spock replies after Kirk doesn't saying that they have 72. Harrison immediately surrenders unconditionally. Kirk accepts, then attempts to knock Harrison out - Harrison merely stares at him.

Harrison is returned to the Enterprise and taken to the brig. Dr. McCoy takes a blood sample, to try to figure out the prisoner's physiology. Harrison insists that he be allowed to speak with Kirk. Spock thinks he wants to get into Kirk's head, but Kirk agrees. Harrison somehow knows about the damage to the warp core, suggesting something is amiss. He tells Kirk two things. First, Harrison gives Kirk a set of coordinates: 23-17-46-11, a point near Earth. Harrison says Kirk can find some answers there. He then insists they open one of the photon torpedoes to find out exactly what is inside. Back on Earth, Scotty is at a bar with Keenser. Scotty is upset that Keenser allowed him to go through with resigning. Kirk contacts Scotty and gives him the coordinates Harrison gave him. He admits Scotty was likely right about the torpedoes, which he accepts as an apology, though he cuts the conversation short. Though Scotty is in no mood to do Kirk any favors, Keenser insists they help anyway.

Torpedoes, Khan and the Vengeance

The Enterprise is still hobbled, but has enough power to go to a nearby planetoid, where they can safely examine one of the photon torpedoes. Kirk assures Chekov that the engine issues are likely not his fault. They sent a message to Admiral Marcus that they captured Harrison, but have received no reply. Spock reveals the true identity of Carol Marcus, and suggests she and Dr. McCoy can try to open a photon torpedo. Marcus directs the surgeon in cutting a necessary wire. The moment he does, the compartment slams shut on his arm, and the torpedo arms with a thirty-second timer. Marcus disarms it with 2.57 seconds to spare, and it opens, revealing a cryotube with a frozen person inside.

The coordinates take Scotty and Keenser to Jupiter. They fly past Europa, and find a large shipyard. Following a sortie of similar shuttlecraft, what they see inside is absolutely stunning. Back on Enterprise, Dr. McCoy examines the cryotube. The body preserved inside is still viable, but Humans have not needed cryogenic technology since they became warp-capable. The person inside is 300 years old. Kirk and Spock return to Harrison for answers. He says all the torpedoes contain his old crew. He reveals himself to be Khan, a genetically engineered Human. He and his crew were exiled into space at the end of the 20th century. His cryoship was found by Admiral Marcus after the Kelvin incident, and he alone was awoken. Marcus wanted his savagery as well as his intellect to prepare for potential war with the Klingons. He put his crew in the torpedoes for their protection, but had no idea they would be found. He escaped alone. Khan says he committed his terrorist acts on the assumption that his crew had been killed.

A ship approaches the Enterprise, but not from Klingon space. Kirk has Khan moved to sickbay under heavy guard. The ship is an enormous unmarked Starfleet vessel, the USS Vengeance. Kirk is hailed by Admiral Marcus; he has the communique broadcast throughout the ship and recorded. He tells Admiral Marcus that engine issues had prevented him from killing "Harrison", revealing he knows the man's true identity. He also suggests Marcus knows what's going on. Marcus, in turn, accuses Kirk of being affected mentally by Khan, and insist he be killed immediately. He then orders Kirk to turn Khan over, but the Enterprise's transporters are down. He erroneously tells Marcus that Khan is in engineering. He then breaks communication, and asks Chekov if they can go to warp. He says they can, but the warp core is still hobbled, so it's risky. They go to warp anyway, and head to Earth.

Kirk asks Khan about the Vengeance's capabilities. It is a Dreadnought-class, twice as big, three times as fast, and far more heavily armed than the Enterprise. At the same time, McCoy injects Khan's blood into a dead tribble to examine his blood's effects. After Kirk returns to the bridge, Khan reminds Carol that they are not safe at warp speed. Carol warns Kirk that the Vengeance has the ability to engage other ships at warp speed. Indeed, Vengeance catches up, and proceeds to fire upon the Enterprise, inflicting heavy damage and causing it to drop out of warp speed between Earth and its Moon. Admiral Marcus accuses Kirk of going rogue in league with Khan, and fires another crippling volley on the ship, disabling its engines. Carol tries to contact Admiral Marcus, not believing her father would destroy the Enterprise if he knew she were on-board - he simply beams her aboard the Vengeance.

On the Vengeance

Kirk attempts to plead for his crew, but Marcus states he was going to kill them anyway. Before he can destroy the Enterprise, though, the Vengeance's systems are reset. Kirk immediately gets contacted by Scotty, who had sneaked on-board Vengeance. It will take time for its systems to restart, so they have an opening to stop Admiral Marcus. Kirk asks for Khan's help, assuring him this is only opportunity to save his crew. The two will traverse space to board Vengeance. Kirk puts Spock on the comm. Spock is resistant, but Kirk insists the Enterprise needs somebody who "knows what they're doing" at its command. The ship manuevers enough to line up their waste exhaust with one of Vengeance's airlocks, and have Scotty stationed to open it manually. Kirk and Khan don thruster-powered spacesuits and navigate the debris field to Vengeance. During the flight, Kirk's helmet is hit by a piece of debris, knocking out his heads-up display. He follows Khan to the airlock. Inside Vengeance, Scotty is caught by a lone security officer, but he is able to actuate the airlock, allowing Khan and Kirk in, while also blowing out the security officer.

Spock asks Uhura to patch him through to New Vulcan, and he reaches his counterpart, Ambassador Spock. He asks about Khan, and if his elder self had encountered him before. Although he did not want to alter his younger self's destiny, he makes an exception in this case. He warns that Khan Noonien Singh is ruthless, and will not hesitate to kill everybody on the ship. The elder Spock says they defeated Khan, but at a terrible cost.

On the bridge of the Vengeance, Admiral Marcus confronts Carol, who simply slaps him, and expresses her shame for being his daughter. Khan, Kirk and Scotty head toward the Bridge on foot, with Khan navigating them through the engine compartments where weapons cannot be safely used. They succeed in one fistfight with Vengeance crew. Khan jumps ahead of them briefly. Kirk tells Scotty to stun Khan the moment they secure the Bridge. Spock orders all his medical personnel to engineering, and has Dr. McCoy work on extracting all the cryotubes from the torpedoes. Right when the Vengeance's weapons come back online, Kirk and his crew make it to the Bridge, and stun everyone except Admiral Marcus and Carol. Scotty then stuns Khan as ordered. Kirk places Admiral Marcus under arrest, and orders him out of the chair, not wanting to take him by force in front of his daughter. However, Khan is not as stunned as they had hoped - he gets up and attacks Kirk. He then breaks Carol's leg, and crushes Admiral Marcus's skull.

Khan hails the Enterprise, and orders Spock to give him the photon torpedoes. Spock refuses, but Khan says he can get them himself without his help by disabling the Enterprise's life support system and wait for them to suffocate before retrieving them himself. Since his crew is frozen, they don't need the air anyway. Spock complies, and assists Khan in locating the torpedoes. He beams them safely aboard, then beams Kirk, Scotty and Carol Marcus onto the Enterprise, before attacking it again. Unbeknownst to him, however, Spock had the photon torpedoes armed before beaming them to the Vengeance. They explode, hopelessly disabling the ship and leaving Khan anguished over the apparent loss of his crew. Dr. McCoy then tells Kirk that Spock had the cryotubes removed, and they are now safely in sickbay.

Falling to Earth

At that point, the engines go completely down, and main power fails, with backup power severely crippled. With the ship having been station keeping over Earth, it promptly begins to fall toward the planet. Spock orders all personnel to abandon ship, but the crew refuses, willing to go down with him. Kirk and Scotty make their way to engineering, a difficult trip with the ship tumbling. While there, they end up hanging from the walkways when the ship is upside down, but are saved by Chekov. When they reach the warp core, they find the injectors broken. Kirk decides to fix it himself. The chamber, however, is loaded with lethal radiation. Kirk overrides Scotty's objections by knocking him out, then enters the warp core chamber. He manages to knock the dislocated side of the injector back into place, and it fires back up. The ship enters Earth's atmosphere, but stops falling just below a cloud deck and stabilizes.

The Enterprise's systems gradually return online. When he wakes up, Scotty calls Spock urgently to engineering. He goes to the door to the chamber, where Kirk is lying against it. They cannot open the chamber until it is decontaminated. Spock tells Kirk he saved the ship. Kirk says Spock did what he would've done, and he did what Spock would've done. Knowing he's going to die, Kirk tells Spock he's scared, and asks him how he is able to not feel. Spock, himself in tears, admits he doesn't know, and is failing to hold his emotions. Kirk then begins to tell Spock why he saved his life before, and Spock replies "because you are my friend." They press hands together through the glass, before Kirk dies. Uhura arrives, and cries as she sees the scene. Enraged, Spock screams Khan's name.

As they return to the Bridge, the Vengeance falls past the Enterprise. Khan tries to direct it to crash into Starfleet Headquarters, but the computer cannot guarantee it will make it. It destroys Alcatraz, then crashes into San Francisco Bay and slides into the coast of San Francisco, taking out several buildings. He jumps from the wreckage and escapes on-foot. Spock is ready to pursue Khan. They cannot beam Khan onto the ship, but they can beam Spock onto the street. Uhura tells Spock to go get him. Spock beams down to a nearby street, and chases Khan through San Francisco. Khan eventually jumps onto a flying transport vehicle, where Spock follows him, and they proceed to fight.

In sickbay, Kirk lay apparently dead in an open body bag, surrounded by Dr. McCoy, Carol Marcus and Scotty. Bones cannot believe this is happening. But when he returns to his desk, the dead tribble begins to purr and comes back to life. Realizing the effects of Khan's blood, he orders one of the Augments removed from its cryotube, reanimated and held in a medically-induced coma. He freezes Kirk to preserve his brain function. But he doesn't have any more of Khan's blood, so he needs Khan back alive. Spock continues to fight with Khan, and the physical confrontation is back and forth. Khan tries to jump to another transport vehicle, but the Vulcan proves physically to be Khan's equal. The crew cannot get contact with him, so Uhura beams to the transport vehicle. She fires a phaser repeatedly on Khan at stun. Although he is not knocked out, he is distracted enough for Spock to turn the tide. He breaks Khan's arm, then starts to beat on him in a rage. Uhura screams for him not to kill Khan; that they need him to save Kirk. Upon realizing Kirk is still alive, Spock finishes Khan with an uppercut, knocking him out.

Epilogue

Two weeks later, Kirk wakes up in a hospital bed in San Francisco. Dr. McCoy had created a serum from Khan's blood to save Kirk from death. Kirk thanks Spock for saving his life. Spock, in turn, expresses gratitude that Jim is alive. Elsewhere, it is shown that Khan has been returned to his cryotube, and he and his crew lay frozen at an unknown location. Nearly a year after the events, in 2260, Kirk addresses a gathering at the rechristening ceremony for the rebuilt USS Enterprise. He says that Starfleet should not let enemies pull them away from their true mission of exploration. Soon after, Kirk returns to the Enterprise, where all is in order to begin their five-year mission in deep space. He relieves Sulu from the comm; Sulu admits the power is addictive. Dr. McCoy is dismayed by the length of their mission. Scotty, who has returned as Chief Engineer with Keenser, reports the engines are "purring like a kitten". Kirk welcomes Carol Marcus aboard as part of their crew and family. Spock expresses his trust in Kirk's "good judgment" on where to begin their exploration. With that, Kirk orders Sulu to take the ship out.

Memorable quotes

"If Spock were here, and I were there, what would he do?"
"He'd let you die."

-Kirk and McCoy, prior to rescuing Spock from the volcano on Nibiru.

"You think the rules don't apply to you, because you disagree with them."

- Admiral Pike, informing Kirk of his demotion.

"Jim, for the love of God, don't use those torpedoes."

- Scotty, warning Kirk about the dangerous cargo the Enterprise is taking on


"Go put on a red shirt."

- Kirk, promoting Chekov to chief engineer


"Attention: John Harrison. This is Captain Hikaru Sulu of he USS Enterprise. A shuttle of highly trained officers is on its way to your location. If you do not surrender to them immediately, I will unleash the entire payload of advanced long-range torpedoes currently locked on to your location. You have two minutes to confirm your compliance. Refusal to do so will result in your obliteration. And If you test me, you will fail."
"Mr. Sulu... remind me never to piss you off."

- Sulu and McCoy on Sulu's speech


"John Harrison was a fiction created the moment I was awoken by your Admiral Marcus to help him advance his cause. A smoke screen to conceal my true identity. My name is... Khan."

- "John Harrison", revealing the truth


"My crew is my family, Kirk. Is there anything you would not do for your family?"

- Khan Noonien Singh


"Mr. Spock."
"Mr. Spock."

- Spock and Spock Prime greeting each other on the Enterprise's viewscreen


"I will be brief. In your travels, did you ever encounter a man named Khan?"
"As you know I have made a vow never to give you information that could potentially alter your destiny. Your path is yours to walk and yours alone. That being said, Khan Noonien Singh is the most dangerous adversary the Enterprise ever faced. He is brilliant, ruthless and he will not hesitate to kill every single one of you."
"Did you defeat him?"
"At great cost, yes."

- Spock and Spock Prime


"War is coming, and who's gonna lead us? You?? If I'm not in charge, our entire way of life is decimated! So, you want me off this ship? You better kill me."

- Alexander Marcus to James Kirk when Kirk is onboard the Vengeance, trying to arrest him.


"You should have let me sleep!"

- Khan Noonien Singh, crushing Admiral Marcus's skull


"I wanted you to know why I couldn't let you die... why I went back for you..."
"Because you are my friend."

- Kirk and Spock


"Khaaaaaaaaaaaaaan!!"

- Spock, experiencing rage at Kirk's apparent death


"Spock, stop! He's the only way we can save Kirk!"

- Nyota Uhura, trying to stop Spock from killing Khan


"There will always be those who mean to do us harm. To stop them, we risk awakening the same evil within ourselves. Our first instinct is to seek revenge when those we love are taken from us. But that’s not who we are… When Christopher Pike first gave me his ship, he had me recite the Captain’s Oath. Words I didn’t appreciate at the time. But now I see them as a call for us to remember who we once were and who we must be again. And those words…"

- Captain James T. Kirk, as he is giving a speech at the memorial.


"Space: the final frontier. These are the voyages of the starship Enterprise. Her five-year mission: to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new lifeforms and new civilizations; to boldly go where no one has gone before."

- Captain James T. Kirk

Production

Development

The sequel's development was announced on March 30, 2009, over a month before the first film was released. Writers Roberto Orci, Alex Kurtzman, and Damon Lindelof were aiming to deliver the script to Paramount by December 2009 for a possible summer 2011 release, but the release changed to 2012 as no script had been written when that initial target neared. [1] [2] Orci attributed the initial delay to other projects they wanted to do; then deciding if the initial story they thought of was the best one; and the "scary" notion of a new timeline where they had absolute freedom. "Since we freed it from the original timeline we had narrative freedom, which is sometimes worse. Absolute freedom is sometimes scarier than what you have to do," he said. [3]

Lindelof said the jumping off point for the story was deciding whether Khan Noonien Singh would be the villain, and they weighed the pros and cons of him appearing. [4] Abrams felt "It'll be fun to hear what Alex and Bob are thinking about Khan. The fun of this timeline is arguing that different stories, with the same characters, could be equally if not more compelling than what's been told before. [...] Certain people are destined to cross paths and come together, and Khan is out there... even if he doesn't have the same issues." [5] Lindelof added another important decision was deciding whether to dedicate the film entirely to the fallout of Vulcan's destruction, or letting it simmer for another film. [6] He stated the planet's destruction "cast a pallor over this entire Federation that needs to be reconciled. So I think, in a lot of ways, Kirk and the crew of the Enterprise is fighting for the soul of Starfleet in this movie." [7]

Alex Kurtzman commented, "Sequels are about the bad guy. [...] In a second movie, the reason the bad guy is so important is because he tests them. And that is always the joy of the best sequels." [8] He added Kirk has "never sent men and women to their deaths before, so what's going to happen when that kind of question comes up for him?" [9] Chris Pine said that "I'd say the threat is even greater in this one. The force [the crew] are met with is much more frightening." [10]

Abrams and Orci told the Los Angeles Times they heard that fans would like modern, relevant issues to be explored in the sequel. [11] At the Blu-ray/DVD launch for Star Trek, Lindelof indicated some of the film may be set during the time frame of the previous film, which was from 2233 to 2258. Orci told Anthony Pascale he was looking at novels by Arthur C. Clarke or Larry Niven - such as The Mote in God's Eye, in a reply made on Pascale's forum - for inspiration. He also rewatched the original episodes, examining how they would unfold in the alternate reality, [12] and looked for Star Trek novels he hadn't read yet for further inspiration. [13]

In February 2011, Orci and Lindelof announced they were in the process of writing the script for the the film and had relocated themselves to a hotel room for five weeks in order to better do it without any distractions. They also asked for fan input on what the general consensus is for the "proper" name of the main deflector dish that has been an integral part of starship design throughout Star Trek. [14] Orci indicated that filming would begin in fall 2011. He added the film would build on the previous one, but it still had to attract new fans and stand by itself without relying on its predecessor. [15]

The film's pre-production or "prep" began in April 2011, based on a detailed seventy-page outline of the story. Orci stated they were awaiting Abrams' approval on a completed script, as he was preoccupied with completing Super 8. [16] After that film's release, Abrams estimated that making Super 8 had put the Star Trek sequel "probably six months behind". [17] Orci, Kurtzman, and Lindelof added that while Abrams could begin filming that September and have the film out the following June as he did on Super 8, ultimately it may not be best for the film, as Star Trek would naturally require more intensive post-production. [18] After the release of Super 8, it was announced Abrams would direct in September 2011. [19]

Casting

Khan in brig

Benedict Cumberbatch as "John Harrison"

All of the major actors in the first film – namely, those portraying the core crew members of the USS Enterprise (John Cho, Simon Pegg, Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto, Zoë Saldana, Karl Urban, and Anton Yelchin) – will return. [20] Bruce Greenwood will also return as Admiral Christopher Pike. [21]

On November 4, 2011, Variety reported that Academy Award-winning actor Benicio del Toro (Traffic, Che) would be offered the role of the villain in the sequel. [22] Latino Review reported that Del Toro would play Khan Noonien Singh, a report which Abrams said was "not true." [23] Soon thereafter, it was revealed that del Toro's deal fell through and that he would not be appearing in the film. [24] Edgar Ramirez and Jordi Molla were named as possible replacements, [25] but on January 4, 2012, Variety announced Benedict Cumberbatch would be playing the villain. [26]

On November 30, 2011, it was announced that Alice Eve had been selected for a lead role in the film. [27] On December 5, Peter Weller was announced as having joined the cast in an unknown role. [28] Weller previously played John Frederick Paxton on Star Trek: Enterprise. Following press screenings of the film's first half hour in Brazil, it was confirmed he was playing Admiral Marcus. [29] On January 4, 2012, Variety reported British actor Noel Clarke will be joining the cast as a family man with a wife and young daughter. [30] Two days later, Entertainment Weekly announced that Nazneen Contractor will be playing the wife of Clarke's character. On 10 December 2012 it was reported by TrekMovie.com that Eve's character would be Carol Marcus. [31]

On April 30, 2012, it was reported that Cumberbatch's role in the film is that of Khan Noonien Singh, [32] [33] but Simon Pegg shot down this report, calling it "a myth." [34] Karl Urban stated "He's awesome, he's a great addition, and I think his Gary Mitchell is going to be exemplary." [35] He later said, though, that "I did that interview after a 22-hour flight from New Zealand. I literally hopped off the plane into the interview." [36] Orci reiterated Urban's latter statement, while confirming Cumberbatch and Eve's characters had appeared in Star Trek canon. [37] When interviewed himself, Cumberbatch continued the secrecy by merely pointing to a promotional image and stating he played "that person there." (The One Show BBC One, broadcast 24th August, 2012) On December 10, 2012, StarTrek.com released a photo featuring Cumberbatch's character in a holding cell with Spock and Kirk looking on from the other side. The site also reported that Cumberbatch's character is named "John Harrison", in apparent contrast to Orci's previous comment that his character had previously appeared in Star Trek canon. Star Trek Into Darkness Cumberbatch's real character was revealed in late April 2013. [38]

Leonard Nimoy has stated that he did not expect to return as the original Spock in this movie, [39] but, alongside the Khan report, it was claimed that he would indeed be returning for the sequel. [40] [41] It is unknown at this time why Ben Cross chose not to reprise his role as Sarek for the twelth installment since he had reportedly expressed interest in doing so.

With the announcement of the sequel, fans once again began a campaign to bring Christopher Doohan back to the Enterprise, stating that the Enterprise needs a Doohan. IMDb states that Christopher Doohan did indeed get a role as a Transport Officer. Chris noted on his twitter page @chrisdoohan that he would not have got the part without the help of Simon Pegg and thanked fans on their Facebook page. [42]

Michael Dorn was contacted for a role during the start of filming, and was asked to play "an officer – a soldier." Eventually it was decided that "they didn’t want to mix the old with the new": Dorn had played Worf and his grandfather in the previous films and television series. [43]

Title

Abrams noted that if they make a sequel, "it would have a subtitle instead of a number." [44] At the end of the Star Trek audio commentary, Damon Lindelof jokingly refers to the sequel as Pineapple. By 2012, the writers had not settled on a title. Lindelof commented Star Trek 2 was taken by Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, and did not want a colon in the title. "Not that Star Trek: Insurrection or First Contact aren't good titles," he said, "it's just that everything that people are turned off about when it comes to Trek is represented by the colon." [45] During production, the film was codenamed Project HH. [46]

On 7 September 2012, it was announced that a title had been chosen for the sequel. [47] Later that day, the title was rumored and then confirmed to be Star Trek Into Darkness. [48] [49] Abrams acknowledged the title was "odd", but declared "It definitely feels like the title's appropriate: this is a story about these characters being challenged and tested and taken to a place that's about sacrifice and life and death." Additonally, Into Darkness was ambigious enough to not spoil the story. "I remember there was a movie, An Innocent Man, and I was like, doesn't that kinda ruin everything?!?" Abrams joked. [50]

Filming

On November 23, 2011, it was reported that the sequel would be shot in 3D for a 17 May 2013 release. [51] Abrams later clarified the film will be shot in 2D and converted into 3D during post-production. [52] It will be the first official 3D Star Trek production. Abrams was convinced to convert the film in 3D after watching converted footage of the scene in Star Trek where the USS Enterprise arrives at Vulcan. After shooting each scene, Abrams did a pass with a 3D camera which replicated the original camera moves, to help the conversion process. [53] Filmmaker Edgar Wright visited the set and got to direct a shot for the film. [54]

TrekMovie reported that shooting of the sequel started on January 12, 2012. Due to the permanent sets of NCIS: Los Angeles on Paramount Stage 8 and 9 the production will also be filming at the Sony Studios in Culver City. The larger sound stages enabled the filmmakers to build interconnected interiors for the Enterprise, similar to the original television show. [55] It also appeared that Hawaii was not chosen for "jungle scenes" but a location in Southern California. [56] Paramount officially announced the start of principal photography on 14 January 2012. [57] Other filming locations include Budweiser Brewery, Dodger Stadium, Long Beach City Hall, MCAS Tustin, and the Vasquez Rocks [58] as well as the Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove, California. [59]

On Thursday 2 February 2012 and Tuesday 7 February 2012, Headquarters Casting, owned by Carla Lewis, sought background talents for the Trek sequel. According to the casting note they were searching for "attractive / refined / upscale or exotic talent ages 35-55 who are well postured / athletic to thin. Men should be in good shape, ladies must not be overly busty or curvy. The wardrobe is fitted so we need performers who are in great shape and/or on the thin side. Seeking a wide array of different ethnicities for this group, including ethnically ambiguous talent. The work date(s) are TBD, but could be numerous depending on the scene you are selected for. Would require at least one wardrobe fitting. We are submitting additional photos and the photos MUST be current and representative of how you look NOW. Some of the spots that will be picture picked will be quite featured. This is background work and we are seeking both SAG & Non-Union talent. It's possible that non-union performers may need to work SAG (depending on the work day(s) they are ultimately fit for and the number of performers working that day.)". The open call was held at 3108 W. Magnolia Blvd., Burbank, California 91505. [60]

In the final week of January 2012, NASA astronaut and engineer Gregory Chamitoff visited the set of the Star Trek sequel. Following the appearance of several images from the filming, [61] a short video clip also appeared on the web showing a fight scene between Zachary Quinto and Benedict Cumberbatch. [62] [63] More pictures from behind the scenes appeared on the web showing Zoe Saldana and Chris Pine. [64] [65] In addition, OnLocationVacations confirmed the filming location of the previously seen images. The large green screen and the fighting scenes were filmed in Marina del Rey, California, along Jefferson Blvd. and near Grosvenor Blvd. on 23 February 2012. [66]

On 16 April 2012 a new photo from the filming went online showing Zachary Quinto in a Starfleet space suit on a wire in front of a green screen. According to the description from On Location News a volcano is somehow involved. [67] On 17 April 2012 Go for Location reported that the Star Trek sequel is filming exterior and interior scenes all week in Downtown Los Angeles, especially Bunker Hill and the historic core areas [68] [69] and at Flower and Olympic. [70] They're also filming on multiple units at Raleigh Studios PlayaVista lot. [71] On Friday, 20 April 2012 production filmed at 710 S. Grand Avenue, Los Angeles (7:00 am – 10:00 pm). [72]

On 21 April 2012 the cast and crew filmed scenes at 710 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles (4/21 - 4/22/2012, 7:00 am – 10:00 pm), 650 S. Spring St. (4/21/2012, 7:00 am – 10:00 pm), in the Grand Ave. Crosswalk, between Cal Plaza and Wells Fargo Plaza (4/21 6:00 am – 10:00 pm) 350 S. Grand Ave. (4/21 6:00 am – 10:00 pm), 333 S. Grand Ave. (4/21/2012 6:00 am – 10:00 pm), 523 W. 6th St. (4/21, 7:00 am – 10:00 pm). Base camp was set up at Grand and 8th Ave. [73]

Several photos from the set in Marina del Rey, California appeared on the web showing red prop trees which were used for the surface of a red planet and a storm scene. According to a crewmember the production will wrap in Los Angeles this week and heading to the San Francisco area for the final week of filming. According to On Location Vacations there was a radio casting call in San Francisco for a big motion picture and shooting will start on 1 May 2012. [74] Just a few days later, On Location Vacations reported that an anonymous source reported about a location filming at National Ignition Facility at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in Livermore, California prior to the filming in San Francisco. [75] [76] They will also film in Pleasanton. [77]

Pegg and Quinto tweeted that filming wrapped on May 8, 2012. [78] Afterwards, second unit filming began in Iceland for visual effects shots. Abrams previously considered filming Delta Vega exterior sequences in Iceland for the previous film: this marks the first time a Star Trek film has shot outside the United States. [79]

Design

At the 2011 San Diego Comic-Con, Roberto Orci hinted at changes to the Enterprise design and the opening credits. [80] He commented upon commencement of filming that the engineering designs have been altered. [81] Designer Neville Page has said if there were Klingons, he would have to explore a rationale for their appearance such as their long hair, and give their species a varied appearance, perhaps with different races. [82] Industrial Light & Magic began working on visual effects in November 2011, starting with shots of outer space that would not require live-action elements. [83] In an October 2012 interview on the talk show Conan, Abrams stated that the film was in the editing process, and debuted a three-frame clip of Spock in a volcano. [84]

Music and sound

Michael Giacchino confirmed he would return to compose the film's music score before filming began. [85] Giacchino composed new themes for Harrison, Admiral Marcus, and the Klingons, as well as a more "personal" arrangement of Kirk's theme. The Klingon music incorporates Klingonese lyrics sung by a choir, which was written by music editor Alex Levy. [86] Giacchino also incorporated a theme from the TV show: "I had just finished writing and shut off my computer and said I'm done done. I went downstairs and went on Twitter and someone tweeted to me 'Can you please use one of the themes from one of the old series in the new movie'... and I thought 'OK, OK' and so I went back upstairs and there was one I always particularly loved... so that will be there for you to find." [87]

Business Wire announced that Star Trek Into Darkness will be released with Dolby Atmos "to deliver a more natural and realistic soundtrack that moves sound around and above audiences, transporting them into the outer regions of the universe". [88] [89]

Release

The film premiered at the George Street Event Cinema in Sydney, Australia on April 23, 2013. Additional premieres took place in Moscow (April 25), Berlin (April 29), and London (May 2), before wide release in Australia and the UK on May 9. It premiered in Los Angeles on May 14, [90] before its release in the Philippines and North America on May 16. [91] IMAX 3D preview screenings in North America took place on May 15. [92]

Marketing

Spock in Volcano Suit, silhouette

The first image released from the film

IDW Publishing solicited a four-issue prequel comic book to the film titled Star Trek: Countdown to Darkness. Like the previous film's comic book prequel, Star Trek: Countdown, it was written by Mike Johnson and drawn by David Messina. Johnson also wrote the ongoing comic book and said the first, fourth and twelfth issues contained hints of events in the film. "They are more retroactive, in the sense that after you see the movie you can go back and see where things were set up. Some are very direct; others are more thematic." [93] [94]

Hasbro released toys, including Kre-O models, to promote the film. Mattel will also release at least one new Hot Wheels starship model.

A video game, Star Trek, was released before the film. Its story and development cycle was independent of the films, but its release was delayed to promote Into Darkness.

Alan Dean Foster will write the novelization of the film. Star Trek Into Darkness

The soundtrack will be released by Varèse Sarabande Records.

The first nine minutes of the film was shown before IMAX 3D screenings of The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey on 14 December 2012. [95] The first trailer was shown before non-IMAX screenings of the film. [96]

While showing scenes from the film at CinemaCon on April 15, 2013, members of the cast and crew expressed discomfort at promoting the film just hours after the 2013 Boston Marathon bombings. Chris Pine acknowledged the parallels between the film's plot and the real world: "Terrorism is a huge part of our lives, and we all know the effects of that." [97] Before the film's Australian premiere, Abrams commented the parallels were "horrible and unfortunate and heartbreaking [...] but I would argue that it is also one of the reasons we go to the movies - to look at our lives, to ask questions about things we are trying to figure out, to find ways to make some sense of these things." [98]

Posters

Box office

Within hours of tickets going on sale in the UK on April 9, 2013, the London IMAX's website crashed due to heavy traffic.[99] Following its opening in the UK, Australia, Germany, Mexico, New Zealand, Austria and German speaking Switzerland, Into Darkness set international records for the series with a gross of approximately $31.7 million.[100] Reports indicated ticket sales were 70% higher than for the last film.[101]

After tickets to the US IMAX previews sold out, the film's wide release was moved up a day from its initial May 17 date. [102] The film opened with a gross of $3.3 million.[103]

Awards and honors

Star Trek Into Darkness received the following awards and honors.

Year Group Award Nominee(s) Result
2012 California on Location Awards Location Team of the Year - Studio Feature Films Becky Brake, Supervising Location Manager; Steve Woroniecki, Location Manager; Taylor Boyd, Leo Fialho, Peter Gluck, Kathy McCurdy, Golden Robert Swenson, Scott Trimble, Key Assistant Location Managers; Shelly Armstrong, Christina Otteson, Assistant Location Managers Won
2013 Golden Trailer Awards Best Summer 2013 Blockbuster Poster Empire Design, Paramount Pictures No
Best Summer Blockbuster 2013 TV Spot The AV Squad, Paramount Pictures

Links and references

Cast

Additional voices

Stunt performers

Stand-ins

Crew

  • Based upon Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
  • Alex Kurtzman - Screenplay / Producer
  • Damon Lindelof - Screenplay / Producer
  • Roberto Orci - Screenplay / Producer
  • J.J. Abrams - Producer / Director
  • Bryan Burk - Producer
  • Ben Rosenblatt - Producer
  • Jeffrey Chernov - Executive Producer
  • David Ellison - Executive Producer
  • Dana Goldberg - Executive Producer
  • Paul Schwake - Executive Producer
  • David Baronoff - Associate Producer
  • Dan Mindel - Cinematographer
  • Scott Chambliss - Production Designer
  • Maryann Brandon - Editor
  • Mary Jo Markey - Editor
  • Michael Kaplan - Costume Designer
  • Michael Giacchino - Composer
  • April Webster - Casting Director, CSA
  • Alyssa Weisberg - Casting Director
  • Carla Lewis - Extras Casting
  • Tommy Gormley - First Assistant Director/Co-Producer
  • Andrew Stahl - Additional Second Assistant Director
  • Kathleen Doise - DGA Trainee
  • Ramsey Avery - Supervising Art Director
  • Neville Page - Lead Creature Designer
  • Easton Michael Smith - Senior Set Designer
  • Kevin Cross - Set Designer
  • Tex Kadonaga - Set Designer
  • Raj Rihal - Concept Illustrator
  • Christopher S. Ross - Conceptual Illustrator
  • Ryan Church - Concept Designer
  • Phillip Boutte, Jr. - Conceptual Designer
  • Clint Carney - Concept Artist/ Prop Maker
  • Maury Ruiz - Concept Artist
  • James Clyne - Art Director
  • Harry E. Otto - Art Director
  • Jason Baldwin Stewart - Art Director
  • Shawn D. Bronson - Art Assistant
  • Ann Foley - Assistant Costume Designer
  • Keith Christensen - Costume Concept Artist
  • Jonathan Burdeshaw - Sculptor
  • Elisabeth Brown - Sculptor/Model Builder
  • David LeRoy Anderson - Head of Makeup Department; Special FX Makeup Artist
  • Don Lanning - Makeup Designer
  • Dave Snyder - Makeup Artist
  • Jeanne Van Phue - Makeup Artist
  • Jamie Kelman - Prosthetic Makeup Artist: AFX Studio
  • Brian Sipe - Special Makeup Effects Artist
  • Eryn Krueger Mekash - Special Makeup Effects Artist
  • Don Rutherford - Makeup Artist/Background Makeup Supervisor
  • Deborah Patino Rutherford - Key Makeup Artist/Assistant Makeup Department Head
  • Heather Langenkamp - Makeup Artist
  • Clark Kelly - Sculptor
  • Rita DaSilva - First Assistant Editor
  • Shannon M.E. Weiss - A.C.E. Intern
  • Karl J. Martin - Set Designer
  • Anne Porter - Set Designer
  • Scott Schneider - Senior Set Designer
  • Ken Palkow - Prop Fabricator
  • Andy Nelson - Sound Re-Recording Mixer
  • Becky Brake - Supervising Location Manager
  • Steve Woroniecki - Location Manager
  • Taylor Boyd - Key Assistant Location Manager
  • Leo Fialho - Key Assistant Location Manager
  • Peter Gluck - Key Assistant Location Manager
  • Kathy McCurdy - Key Assistant Location Manager
  • Rob Swenson - Key Assistant Location Manager
  • Scott Trimble - Key Assistant Location Manager
  • Shelly Armstrong - Location Coordinator/Assistant Location Manager
  • Christina Otteson - Assistant Location Manager
  • Michael Kehoe - Craft Service
  • Jessica F. Sherman - Casting Assistant
  • Brooke Shoemaker - Casting Assistant
  • Rachel Steele - Extras Casting Assistant
  • Martin Allan Kloner - Visual Effects Editor
  • Carina Berlin - 2nd Unit Art Department Assistant
  • Michelle Brattson - Production Supervisor
  • George J. Hrico - Production Secretary
  • Jason De Meo - Second Assistant Accountant
  • Jason W. Mesias - Production Assistant
  • John Dutcher - Confidentially Production Assistant
  • Gabe de Kelaita - Set Production Assistant
  • Bess Johnson - Camera Production Assistant
  • Brian Runnels - Office Production Assistant
  • Samantha Hatch - Additional Set Production Assistant
  • Michael Ambrose - Second Unit Gaffer
  • Jaimie Trueblood - Still Photographer
  • Clark James - Custom Electronics
  • Noel Hocquet - FX Technical Director: ILM
  • Mark Chataway - Lighting & Effects Technical Director: ILM
  • Jean-Denis Haas - Lead Animator: ILM
  • Stephen King - Animator: ILM
  • Jeff Vacanti - Animator: ILM
  • Jérémie Touzery - Digital Matte Painter: ILM
  • Jacobo Barreiro - Senior Generalist Artist: ILM
  • Derek A. Johnson - Visual Effects Post Production Assistant: ILM
  • Andrew Ewert - Visual Effects Production Assistant: ILM
  • Chris Bonura - Art Department Production Assistant: ILM
  • Phil Weisgerber - CNC Operations
  • Michael Teixeira - Production Assistant
  • Margaret Blakemore - Production Assistant
  • Beatriz Aguilar - Intern/Production Assistant
  • Julie Minasian - Score Vocalist
  • Ayana Haviv - Ensemble Singer
  • Michael John Mollo - Electronic Music Programming
  • Michael Peter - Senior Texture/Lookdev Artist: ILM Singapore
  • Antoine Goncalves - ENV/DMP: ILM Singapore
  • Chin Chee Cheah - Digital Artist: ILM Singapore
  • Shuwan Mok - Digital Matte Painter: ILM Singapore
  • Jamie Wood - Lead Compositor: ILM Singapore
  • Lionel Taillens - Digital Matte Painter: ILM Singapore
  • Woon Chi Ong - Compositor: ILM Singapore
  • Azzard Gordon - Digital Artist: ILM Singapore
  • Adam Walker - Lead Assets Artist: ILM Singapore
  • Daniil Alikov - Texture Artist: ILM Singapore
  • Maureen Seng - Visual Effects Animator: ILM Singapore
  • Amit Sharma - Compositor: ILM Singapore
  • Sam Bassett - Digital Compositor: ILM Singapore
  • Dongjin Seo - Texture Painter/Look Development Artist: ILM Singapore
  • Ted Moowon Kim - Hard Surface Modeler & Texturer: ILM Singapore
  • Santhoshi Balasubramaniam - Compositor/Digital Artist: ILM Singapore
  • Natapon Huangsakuncharoen - Creature Technical Director: ILM Singapore
  • Vong Yonghow - Lighting Technical Director: ILM Singapore
  • Alessandro Zanforlin - Nuke Compositor: ILM Singapore
  • Matthew Gilson - Digital Matte Painter
  • Monte Swann - Supervising Video Engineer
  • Dan Engle - Model Maker
  • David Vegezzi - Interface Art Designer: OOOii
  • Andrew Tamandl - Senior Character Animator: OOOii
  • Marcos Shih - 3D Matte Painter/Concept Artist: Pixomondo
  • Uwe Majer - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Trea Cotton - Digital Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Lon Krung - Modeling and Texturing CG Artist: Pixomondo
  • Robert Jackson - 2D Lead Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Johannes Groß - Senior Shading & Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Aitor Arroyo - Nuke Artist: Pixomondo
  • Thierry Hamel - Lead Matchmove and Environment TD: Pixomondo
  • Thomas Middleton - Digital Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Aymeric Perceval - Digital Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Simon Carr - Digital Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • David Lucas Vivaldini - Digital Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Marcos Lohnefink de Barros - 3D Generalist: Pixomondo
  • Ali Ingham - Senior Production Coordinator: Pixomondo
  • Gareth Stevenson - 3D Generalist: Pixomondo
  • Darrell Abney - Modeler: Pixomondo
  • Jonny Gu - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Fedor Odegov - Pipeline TD Post Production: Pixomondo
  • Duncan Rochfort - Editor: Pixomondo
  • Tony Lyons - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Giang T. Nguyen - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Roman Schmidt - Division CG Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Soyeon Olivia Jung - Rotoscope/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Kolby Kember - Lighting and Shading Artist: Pixomondo
  • Kelly Fischer - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Alexander Köhl - Digital Compositor
  • Jessica Hickam - Production Assistant/Assistant to Neville Page
  • P.J. Tobyansen - Visual Effects Production Assistant: Data Wrangler during Photography
  • Peter Woods - Accounting Assistant
  • Matt Brooks - 3D Database Developer
  • Joseph Civitate - Senior 3D Generalist
  • Valentina Vee - Post Production Intern
  • Graham D. Clark - Head of Stereography: Stereo D
  • Aisling Harbert - Stereoscopic Lead Artist: Stereo D
  • Elliot Contreras - Senior Stereoscopic Compositor: Stereo D
  • Michael Buck - Lead Stereoscopic Assistant Editor: Stereo D
  • Naren Naidoo - Stereoscopic Roto Artist: Stereo D
  • David Miller III - Senior Stereoscopic Artist: Stereo D
  • Priscilla Landerer - Stereoscopic Compositor: Stereo D
  • David Maldonado - Lead Stereoscopic Depth Artist: Stereo D
  • Derek N. Prusak - Stereoscopic Editorial Supervisor: Stereo D
  • Grover Richardson - Stereoscopic Compositor: Stereo D
  • Nicholas Canavan - Stereoscopic Rotoscope Artist: Stereo D
  • Vincent Robert Rosas - Stereoscopic Artist: Stereo D
  • Daniel Perez - Stereoscopic/Roto Artist
  • Osni Omena - 3D Artist/Maya Generalist
  • Carlos J. Rosario - Digital Artist
  • Yanick Dusseault - Matte Painter
  • Guy Riessen - Digital Matte Painter: Atomic Fiction
  • Michael G. Jackson - Postvis Artist: Halon Entertainment
  • Brian Adler - Digital & Visual Effects Executive Producer: Gentle Giant Studios
  • Dane Allan Smith - Visual Effects Producer 3D Scanning: Giant Studios
  • Nick Jordan - Cast and Travel Coordinator
  • Maria E. Ortiz - Paramount Pictures Consultant
  • Sarah Elgart - Choreographer
  • Kim Thio - Paramedic: Camera Test
  • Marc Wolff - Aerial Coordinator
Unconfirmed cast
  • Tom Archdeacon as Ensign Spyke
  • Alexandra Aristy as Starfleet HQ staff #2
  • Paris Benjamin as Enterprise crew engineer
  • Mike Dalager as Enterprise crew security
  • Paul K. Daniel as shuttle pilot
  • Leni Ford as Cosmoe
  • Ryan T. Husk as Starfleet officer
  • Britanni Johnson as NYU nurse
  • Mike Kalinowski as Starfleet officer
  • Hina Khan as cadet
  • Dave Kim as Starfleet Enlisted Soldier
  • Ariel D. King as Starfleet civilian
  • Bryan Lee as Starfleet cadet
  • Andrew Maiorano as Starfleet HQ staff #3
  • Brent McGee as Enterprise crew engineer
  • Westley Nguyen as civilian
  • Melissa Paulo as bar girl
  • Preston Queen as bar patron #3
  • David Rodriguez as Starfleet cadet
  • Joel Shock as security officer
  • Thomas W. Stewart as Enterprise crew engineer
  • John Tomkins
  • Kyle Valle as Starfleet civilian
  • David C. White as USS Enterprise crew
Unconfirmed stunt performers
  • John Ashker - stunts
  • Maryellen Aviano - stunts
  • Marco Bianco - utility stunts/key stunt rigger
  • Chris Brewster - stunt double: Anton Yelchin
  • Tim Connolly - stunt double: Karl Urban
  • George Cottle - stunts
  • Brycen Counts - stunts
  • Sam Creed - stunts
  • Jahnel Curfman - stunts
  • Steve DeCastro - stunts
  • Cory DeMeyers - stunts
  • Shauna Duggins - stunts
  • Wade Eastwood - stunts
  • Robert C. Escobar - stunts
  • Ryan Gray - utility stunts
  • Nick Hermz - stunts
  • Brett A. Jones - utility stunts
  • Antal Kalik - stunts
  • Zero Kazama - stunts
  • Bobby C. King - stunts
  • Henry Kingi, Jr. - stunts
  • Hiro Koda - stunts
  • Dave Lane - stunt rigger
  • Malosi Leonard - stunts
  • Tom McComas - stunts
  • Mike Mukatis - stunts
  • Eric Norris - stunts
  • Lin Oeding - stunts
  • J.J. Perry - stunts
  • Peewee Piemonte - utility stunts
  • Denney Pierce - stunts
  • Mark Rayner - stunts
  • Rex Reddick - stunts
  • Larry Rippenkroeger - stunts
  • Jimmy N. Roberts - stunts
  • Todd Schneider - stunts
  • Monty L. Simons - stunt rigger
  • Brian Simpson - stunts
  • Aaron Toney - stunts
  • Steve Upton - stunt rigger
  • Nico Woulard - stunts
Unconfirmed stand-ins
Unconfirmed crew
  • Eri Adachi - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Jan Adamczyk - Division Compositing Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Milton Adamou - Stereoscopic Post Executive
  • Chris Adams - Special Effects Toolman
  • Rose Adler - Matchmove Artist: Pixomondo
  • Nikita Agrawal - Stereo Production Coordinator
  • Anjel Alcaraz - Lead Stereoscopic Artist: Stereo D
  • William Aldridge - Special Effects Second Pyrotechnic Foreman
  • Bradley Alexander - Previsualization Supervisor: Halon Entertainment
  • Anthony Almaraz - Set Costumer
  • Tom Altobello - Property Assistant
  • Juan Alvarez - Roto Artist
  • Ron Ames - Visual Effects Producer
  • John Amorelli - Rigging Draftsman
  • Xuzhen An - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Colin Anderson - "A" Camera Operator
  • Katie R. Anderson - Office Production Assistant
  • Pedro Andrade - Digital Compositor
  • Rich Andrade - Set Dresser
  • Callie Andreadis - Art Department Assistant
  • Beverley Joy Ang - Assistant Technical Director
  • Siau Yene Ang - Lighting Technical Director
  • Dave Anglin - Second Unit Camera Production Assistant
  • Carlos Anguiano - Pipeline Developer: Pixomondo
  • Jason Apperson - Additional Electrician
  • Erick Aragon - Rotoscope Artist
  • Oliver Arnold - Division Visual Effects Producer: Pixomondo
  • Florian Ast - Compositing Intern: Pixomondo
  • Lauren Astore - Coordinator: Digital Caliber Inc.
  • Ilya Astrakhan - Lead Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Alan Au - Art Director
  • Adam Austin - Libra Head Operator
  • Maryellen Aviano - Extras Casting Coordinator
  • Ando Avila - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Paul A. Baccam - Stereoscopic Rotoscope Artist
  • Christian Bahr - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Uli Baier - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • Buffy Bailey - Previs Artist
  • Joseph Bailey - Digital Compositor: ILM
  • Kevin Baillie - Visual Effects Supervisor: Atomic Fiction
  • Justin Ball - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • James Ballard - Compositor
  • Frank Willis Balzer - Special Effects Assistant
  • Zheng Bao - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Teri J. Barber - Set Production Assistant
  • Scott Barnes - Lighting Programmer
  • Fernando Barrios - Rigging Grip
  • Jose F. Barrios - Rigging Grip Foreman
  • Steven Barthen - CG Intern: Pixomondo
  • Sara Bartkiewicz - Assistant Production Coordinator
  • Brandon Bartlett - Division CG Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Chris Basso - Generator Operator / Driver, Production Van Operator
  • Ted Basso - Production Van Driver Operator
  • Michael Bauer - Digital Production Supervisor
  • Daniel Baxter - Production Assistant
  • Fritz Beck - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Harald Belker - Concept Designer
  • Todd Bennett - Plasterer
  • Brian N. Bentley - Senior Stereoscopic Compositor
  • Frank Berbert - Digital Compositor: ILM
  • Jeff Berrington - Special Effects Welder
  • Kelly Berthold - Additional Production Assistant
  • Annalyn Betinol - Rotoscope/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Jürgen Bilstein - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Michael Binczek - Special Effects Model Maker Gang Boss
  • Brian Bishop - Rigging Grip
  • Kerry Joseph Blackman - Assistant Editor
  • Daniel Blöcher - CG Artist: Pixomondo
  • Scott Bobbitt - Art Department Lead Man
  • Ioan Boieriu - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • Jason Bomstein - Stereoscopic Artist
  • Jason Bond - Rotoscope/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • John Bonnin - Libra Head Operator
  • Siksit Boonyodom - Compositor
  • Konstantin Borchert - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Cris Borgnine - Visual Effects Rigging Supervisor
  • Bill Bost - Assistant: David Ellison
  • Chloe Bostian - Matte Painter: Pixomondo
  • Frankie Bourne - Production Assistant
  • Jason Bowers - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • John Bowers - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Jacon Brades - Set Production Assistant
  • Chris Bramante - Production Assistant
  • Simon Brenner - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Troy Bridenstine - Driver
  • Maxwell Britton - Set Dresser
  • Laura N. Brooks - Production Assistant
  • Michael Broom - Conceptual Designer
  • Bo Bruce - Vocals
  • Chris Bryant - Key Production Assistant
  • Dorothy Bulac - Specialty Costumer
  • Andreas Bundenthal - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • Aaron Burnitt - Systems Administrator: Pixomondo
  • Alex E. Burns - Driver: Day Player
  • Chris Burr - Rigging Electrician
  • David Burton - Division Visual Effects Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Sebastian Butenberg - Animation Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Andrew Byrne - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • Juan Ignacio Cabrera - Digital Intermediate Supervisor
  • Moises Flores Cabrera - Stereoscopic Compositor
  • Jay Caguioa - Stereo Compositor
  • Ian Calip - Second Assistant Director
  • Douglas Calli - Special Effects Mechanical Engineer
  • Owen Calouro - Layout Artist: ILM
  • Adam Camacho - Grip
  • Lorrie Campbell - Set Designer
  • Roberto "Boceno" Campbell - Second Assistant Camera Operator: "C" Camera
  • Sue Campbell - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Kevin A. Canamar - Supervising Set Medic
  • Jay Cannavo - Splinter Unit Production Assistant
  • Jake Capistron - Eclipse Technician
  • Deborah Carlson - FX Technical Director: ILM
  • Philippe Carr-Forster - Camera Operator
  • Steve Casa - Visual Effects Photographer
  • Kyle Cascadden - IT Trainee: Pixomondo
  • Christian Castaneda - Digital Compositor: ILM
  • Marco Castellani - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Tom Caton - Splinter Unit Boom Operator
  • Laura Caulfield - Production Legal
  • Karhoe Chan - Layout Artist: ILM
  • Steven Chapman - Lidar Technician
  • Terry Chapman - Special Effects Second Set Foreman
  • Matt Chase - Craft Service Assistant
  • Peter Chase - Craft Service
  • Jason Chen - Main Unit Data Wrangler
  • Zhongwei Chen - Matchmove Artist: Pixomondo
  • Cheng Cheng - Rotoscope/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Alexander Chiles - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Tagui Chilyan - Stereo Production Assistant: Stereo D
  • Wally Chin - Rotoscope/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Bryan Chojnowski - Previs Artist
  • Peter Chrimes - Second Unit Key Grip
  • Steve Christensen - Art Director
  • Darrell Claunch - Stereoscopic Compositor
  • Art Clever - Special Effects Welding Foreman
  • Michael Coady - Driver
  • Dan Cobbett - Compositing Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • David Cohen - Mold Shop Supervisor
  • Brian R. Cole - Sculptor
  • Joseph Richard Collins - Specialty Costumer
  • Kit Conners - Production Assistant
  • Steve Constancio - Specialty Costumer
  • Sonia Contreras - Layout Artist: ILM
  • Jeremiah Cooke - Special Effects Hydraulic Foreman
  • Elissa Cordero - Stereoscopic Animator
  • Matt Cordero - Stereoscopic Compositor
  • Jack Cornelius - Set Dresser
  • Kristen Correll - Film Loader
  • Matt Corrigan - Special Effects Artist
  • Marcela Coto - Travel Assistant
  • Daniel Cotroneo - 2nd Unit Lighting Technician
  • Erik Coutts - Transportation department
  • David Cowles - Stereoscopic On-Line Editor
  • Edward J. Cox - Rigging Electric Gang Boss
  • Maurice Cox - Senior Stereoscopic Compositor
  • Andrae Crawford - Second Assistant Camera Operator
  • Clark Credle - Second Unit First Assistant Director
  • Peter Cromwell - Stereoscopic Artist
  • Tim Croshaw - Set Designer
  • Brian G. Curtis - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Greg Curtis - Special Effects Rigging Foreman
  • Jamie Daddio - First Assistant Accountant
  • Xu Dai - Rotoscope/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Adam Dale - Aerial Director of Photography
  • Burt Dalton - Special Effects Supervisor
  • David Dame - Digital Artist
  • Tony Damjanov - Editorial Production Assistant
  • Enrico Damm - CG Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Lorelei David - Visual Effects Editor: ILM
  • Erin Davis - Digital Intermediate Producer
  • Keith B. Davis - First Assistant Camera Operator "B" Camera
  • James Davis, Jr. - Depth Artist
  • Gilbert Dawson-Kesson - CG Artist: Pixomondo
  • Curtis Decker - Special Effects Machinist
  • Albert Delgado - Special Effects Third Set Foreman
  • Brian Deming - Key Assistant Location Manager
  • Levon Shant Demirjian - Visual Effects Artist
  • Michelle Denering - Special Makeup Effects Artist
  • Del DePierro - Visual Effects Stereoscopic Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Mark DeSimone - ADR Mixer
  • Rustin Devendorf - Stereoscopic Depth Artist
  • Leslie Devlin - Makeup Artist
  • Peter J. Devlin - Production Sound Mixer
  • Harish Devnani - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Samantha Dewey-Gartner - Wardrobe Assistant
  • Kenny DiGiordano - Previs Artist
  • Allison Dillard - Production Safety Director
  • Matt DiNardo - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Doris Ding - Rotoscope/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Lucas di Rago - Digital Compositor
  • Matt DiSarro - Special Effects Technician
  • Gus Djuro - Senior Stereoscopic Compositor
  • George Doering - Musician
  • Michael Dohne - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Maren Dolzmann - Visual Effects Coordinator: Pixomondo
  • Hugo Dominguez - Rotoscope/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Don Domino - Rigging Grip
  • Sebastian Domula - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Andrea Dopaso - Illustrator
  • Lisa A. Doyle - Set Costumer
  • Dennis Drozdowski - Special Effects Technician
  • John Eaves - Conceptual Illustrator
  • Gregory M. Edgar - Property Assistant/Assistant Property Master
  • Sally Edwards - DGA Trainee
  • Sergej Eichmann - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Will Elsdale - Effects Technical Director: ILM
  • Greg Emerson - Senior Stereoscopic On-Line Editor
  • Daniel Emmerich - CG Intern: Pixomondo
  • Sean England - Foley Artist
  • Simon England - Second Assistant Camera Operator "A" Camera
  • Juan Antonio Espigares Enriquez - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Denny Ertanto - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • David Espinoza - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Dale Ettema - Special Effects General Foreman
  • Bryan T. Evans - Matchmove Artist
  • Benjamin Ey - Division Visual Effects Producer: Pixomondo
  • Maeve Eydmann - Matte Painter: Pixomondo
  • Blake Fabian - Digital Asset Manager
  • Paul Faeldo - Stereo Compositor: Stereo D
  • Kevin Fahey - Rigging Key Grip
  • Devin Fairbairn - Layout Artist: ILM
  • Heidi Falconer - Unit Publicist
  • Hsuanyi Fang - Matchmove Artist: Pixomondo
  • Kasra Farahani - Art Director
  • Salina Farkas - Accounting: Pixomondo
  • Junaid Farooq - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • Susana Inés Fattorini - Location Accountant
  • Dean Faulder - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Daniel Fazel - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Robert Fechtman - Set Designer
  • Phylicia Feldman - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Mariano Fernandez - Metal Shop Foreman
  • Erik Fernando - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Juan Carlos Ferrá - Stereoscopic Compositor
  • Francesco Ferrara - Painter
  • Giovanni Ferrara - Paint Foreman
  • Mark Ferrer - Stereoscopic Roto Artist: Stereo D
  • Dawn Fidrick - Stereoscopic Rotoscope Artist: Stereo D
  • Will Files - Sound Re-Recording Mixer
  • Claire Finbow - Assistant to Simon Pegg
  • Chad Finnerty - Visual Effects Supervisor Consultant
  • Chela Fiorini - Assistant Property Master
  • Felix Fissel - IT Manager: Pixomondo
  • Aaron C. Fitzgerald - Second Unit Second Second Assistant Director
  • Laura Fitzpatrick - Division Visual Effects Producer: Pixomondo
  • Cliff Fleming - Helicopter Pilot
  • Cory Fleming - Aerial Ground Coordinator
  • Andy Flores - Standby Painter
  • Larkin Flynn - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Bridgette Foo - Digital Artist: ILM
  • Lianne Forbes - Matchmove Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Brian Fortune - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Lucia Foster Found - Aerial Operations Coordinator
  • Clayton Fowler - Grip
  • Emily Francione - Stereoscopic Roto Lead: Stereo D - 3D Version
  • Elizabeth Frank - Set Costumer
  • Florian Franke - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Urs Franzen - Visual Effects Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Layne Friedman - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Florian Friedmann - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Josh Friz - 2nd Unit Second Assistant Camera Operator
  • Maxi Fröhlich - Compositing Intern: Pixomondo
  • Jeff Frost - Concept Model Maker
  • Christopher Fulmer - Systems Administrator: Pixomondo
  • Chris Furia - Production Controller
  • Thomas Furukawa - Global Visual Effects Coordinator: Pixomondo
  • Doug Gagan - Special Effects Technician
  • Bradley Gaines - Rotoscope/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Micah Gallagher - Lead Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Patrick Gané - Visual Effects: Modeling and Texturing
  • Mei Gangwen - Effects Technical Director: ILM
  • Rick Gamez - Prop Fabricator
  • Matthaeus Gamroth - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Feng Gao - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Liwei Gao - CG Artist: Pixomondo
  • Pascal Garneau - Sound Effects Editor
  • Adam Garnier - Stereoscopic Compositor: Digital Caliber Inc.
  • Edgar Garrido - Roto Artist
  • Nancy Gassner-Clayton - Score Vocalist
  • Kevin George - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Natasha Gerasimova - Assistant Art Director
  • Tobias Gerdts - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Sabrina Gerhardt - Division Visual Effects Producer: Pixomondo
  • Mike Gerzevitz - Electrician: Fixtures
  • Mathew Giampa - Lead Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Hank Giardina - Paint Supervisor
  • Tim Gibbons - Digital Compositor
  • Jackson Gichuki - Stereoscopic Rotoscope Artist
  • Matthew E. Gill - Stereo Production Assistant: Stereo D
  • Charley Gilleran - Key Grip
  • Dawn Gilliam - Script Supervisor
  • Betsy Glick - Costumer
  • Jan Glöckner - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Christian Godzik - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • Ebru Gönül - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Michael E. Goldman - Art Director
  • Matt Goldstein - Splinter Unit Set Production Assistant
  • Ronald D. Goldstein - Special Effects Technician
  • Edgar Gonzalez - Rotoscope Artist
  • Russell Gorsky - Sound Effects Designer
  • Joanna N. Goslicka - Matchmove Artist: Pixomondo
  • Björn Gottwald - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • A.B. Govardhan - Matchmove Supervisor: Botvfx
  • Matthew Gowan - Production Assistant
  • Connie Grayson - Contact Lens Technician / Wig Maker
  • Renee Greathouse - Production Assistant
  • Jeff Grebe - FX Technical Director: ILM
  • David Greene - Special Effects Shop Foreman
  • Elysia Greening - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Jerry Gregoricka - Rigging Electrician
  • Ashley Gressen - Additional Production Assistant
  • Peter N. Griffith - Property Assistant
  • Matt Grimm - Assistant to Dana Goldberg
  • Jörn Großhans - Division Visual Effects Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Ben Grossmann - Visual Effects Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Quinn Grove - Rigging Grip
  • Nathan Grubbs - Stereo Compositor
  • Branko Grujcic - Digital Effects Artist
  • Phaneedra Gullapalli - Pipeline Developer: Pixomondo
  • Benson Guo - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Nick Haines - Visual Effects
  • Sean Haley - Set Costumer
  • Katie Hamberger - Visual Effects Artist
  • Ramon Hamilton - Depth Artist
  • Pam Hammarlund - Division Visual Effects Producer: Pixomondo
  • Josh Handley - Stereoscopic Compositor
  • Steven Hansen - Matchmove Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Derek Hanson - Lead Stereo Compositor: Stereo D
  • Reginald Harber, Jr. - Stereoscopic Compositing Lead
  • Tommy Harper - Unit Production Manager / Co-Producer
  • Melissa Harrison - Property Coordinator
  • Jeffrey J. Hart - Additional Set Production Assistant
  • Brian Hawkins - Stereo Technical Director: Stereo D
  • Dustin Hayes - Depth Artist
  • Wenyi He - Matchmove Artist: Pixomondo
  • Rens Heeren - Division Lead Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • David Heffler - Assistant Production Coordinator
  • Alex Heffner - Stereoscopic Lead Artist
  • David Heimerl - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Árni Björn Helgason - Unit Production Manager: Iceland
  • Kelly Valentine Hendry - Casting Search
  • Alex Henning - On Set Visual Effects Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • James F. Henry - Special Effects Foreman
  • Alicia Heraper - Rotoscope Artist: Stereoscopic Conversion
  • Mila Hermanovski - Costume Buyer
  • Andrea Hernandez - Division Lead Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Daniel A. Hernandez - Video Assist
  • Veronica Hernandez - Rotoscope Artist: Stereo D
  • Benny Herudek - Division Lead Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Nicholas Hiegel - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Bryan M. Higgins - Rotoscope Supervisor
  • Jason Hindman - Fixtures Technician
  • Isaac Hingley - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Michael Hird - Medic
  • Annika Hirsch - Division Visual Effects Producer: Pixomondo
  • Sebastian Hirsch - Matte Painter: Pixomondo
  • Sherry Hitch - Sequence Supervisor: ILM
  • Emily Hoang - Costume Assistant
  • Martin Höhnle - Matte Painter: Pixomondo
  • Patrick Hoeschen - Lighting Technician
  • Falk Hofmann - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Bruce Holcomb - Digital Model Supervisor
  • Brian Holmes - Systems Administrator: Pixomondo
  • Matt R. Hopkins - Prop Fabricator
  • Paul Hormis - Pipeline Technical Director: Pixomondo
  • Craig Hosking - Aerial Coordinator / Pilot
  • Ruth Hossie - Head Cutter
  • Kevin Houlihan - Key Art Assistant
  • Craig Houston - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Gábor Hoványi - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Duff Chung-Pu Hsiao - Rotoscope/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Xiaoyong Hu - Matchmove Artist: Pixomondo
  • Gary Huang - Render Wrangler: Pixomondo
  • Lucas Hull - Digital Compositor
  • Lauren Hulsey - Compositor/Rotoscope/Paint Artist
  • Dartayous Hunter - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Paul Huston - Digital Matte Artist
  • Hansoo Im - Lead Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Florian Jackl - Systems Administrator: Pixomondo
  • Jiri Jacknowitz - Digital Artist
  • Aaron Jackson - Art Department Assistant
  • Ryan Jacoby - Mold Shop
  • Andrea Jamiel - Render Wrangler: Pixomondo
  • Jaime Jasso - Lead Digital Matte Artist
  • Whan Je - i/o Coordinator: Pixomondo
  • Henry Jefferson - Compositing Artist: Pixomondo
  • Victor Jenkins - Casting Search
  • Leo Jia - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Chao Jiang - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Marisol Jiménez - Construction Accountant
  • Bess Johnson - Personal Assistant: Camera
  • Erik Johnson - Depth Artist
  • Chris Jones - Special Effects Second Rigging Foreman
  • Cindy Jones - Department Head: Computer Graphics
  • YeYoung Jung - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Niko Junge - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Martin Jurado - Division Matchmove Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Jordan C. Kadovitz - Computer Video Playback: Rigger
  • Perry Kain - Global Visual Effects Coordinator: Pixomondo
  • Christian Kalata - CG Artist: Pixomondo
  • Andy Kaplan - Senior Digital Intermediate Producer
  • David Karp - Assistant to Jeffrey Chernov
  • Sandro Kath - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Paul Kavanagh - Animation Supervisor: ILm
  • Jamie Kehoe - Craft Service Assistant
  • Michael Kelem - Aerial Director of Photography
  • Pete Kelley - Special Effects Technician
  • James Kells - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Rolf John Keppler - Special Makeup Effects Artist
  • Douglas Kieffer - Set Lighting Technician
  • Jane Kilkenny - Prop Shop Gang Boss: Laser Tech
  • Jun Young Kim - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • Kevin Kim - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • Markus Kircher - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Vedat Kiyici - ADR Mixer
  • Dag Kjetsa - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Thomas Kleylein - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • Ivan Kokov - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Dean Koonjul - Digital Compositor: ILM Singapore
  • Christian Korneck - Systems Administrator: Pixomondo
  • Gumby Kounthong - Extras Casting
  • Sebastian Kral - Systems Administrator: Pixomondo
  • Denis Kravtsov - Pipeline Developer: Pixomondo
  • Patrick Kreuser - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Lon Krung - CG Artist: Pixomondo
  • Norman Krüsmann - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • Markus Kuha - Compositor
  • Nitesh Kumar - Stereo Roto Artist: Stereo D
  • Johanes Kurnia - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • Thilo Kuther - Visual Effects Executive Producer: Pixomondo
  • Wing Kwok - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Christian Labarta - 2nd Unit Set Production Assistant
  • David Ladish - Set Dresser
  • Steven Ladish - Set Dresser
  • Stacia Lang - Key Specialty Costumer
  • Michael Lankes - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • David Larochelle - Compositor: ILM
  • Yann Larochette - Senior Compositor: ILM
  • Chris Larsen - Set Dresser
  • Thomas Lautenbach - Division Visual Effects Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Daniel Lawson - Production Assistant
  • Julius Lechner - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • Jonathan B. Lee - Stereo Production Assistant
  • Kenji Lee - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Melissa Lee - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • SeungJoo Lee - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Tammy S. Lee - Set Designer
  • Erik Lehmann - Texturing Artist: Pixomondo
  • Ellexa Lemarie - Production Assistant
  • Chris Lentz - Animation Supervisor: Singapore
  • Talia Leone - Assistant Accountant
  • C.J. LePage - i/o: Pixomondo
  • Rock LeRoy - Transportation Captain
  • Jenny Leupold - CG Artist: Pixomondo
  • Erin Levine - Set Production Assistant
  • Jing Li - Division Visual Effects Producer: Pixomondo
  • Qian Li - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Wenkang Li - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Yu Li - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Zhunan Li - Visual Effects Coordinator: Pixomondo
  • Damon Liebowitz - Fixtures Technician
  • Jeff Lin - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Kai Lin - Animator: Pixomondo
  • YuanJing Lin - Assistant Technical Director
  • Dawn Y. Line - Key Costumer
  • Noll Linsangan - Lead Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Benjamin Liu - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • Heng Liu - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Sunyan Liu - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • Veronica Lorenz - Special Effects Makeup Artist
  • Leon Loukeris - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • George Lozano, Jr. - Fixtures Technician
  • Son Lu - Stereoscopic Lead
  • Jacob Lundmark - Roto/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Lap Van Luu - Systems Administrator: Pixomondo
  • Michael Lyon - Fixtures Best Boy
  • Gretchen Ma - Matchmove Artist: Pixomondo
  • Zijun Ma - Roto/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Joe Macaluso - 2nd Unit Key Grip
  • Frank Macchia - Music Preparation
  • Damien Macé - Matte Painter: Pixomondo
  • Ali Magee - Makeup Department PA
  • Brian Magner - Previs Artist
  • Michael C. Magno - Set Dresser
  • Jason Mahakian - Concept Model Maker
  • Pravin Mahtani - Stereoscopic Compositor
  • Igor Majdandzic - Division Lead Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Carson Majors - Stereoscopic Compositor/Painter
  • Yael Majors - Stereoscopic Compositor
  • Sebastian Maldonado - Senior Stereoscopic Compositor
  • Christoph Malessa - Division Visual Effects Producer: Pixomondo
  • Lee Philip Malin - Confidentiality Administrator
  • Richard Ivan Mann - Visual Effects Producer: Pixomondo
  • John R. Manocchia - Rigging Gaffer
  • Karen Manthey - Set Decorator
  • Charana Mapatuna - Stereoscopic Compositor: Stereo D LLC
  • Pavan Maradia - Technical Assistant: Stereo D
  • Artur Margiv - Compositor
  • Jose Marin - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Simon Marinof - Digital Compositor
  • Chulev Marko - Modeler / Texture Artist: ILM
  • Jeff Markwith - Set Designer
  • Sven Martin - Division Visual Effects Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Gary Martinez - 2nd Unit Video Assistant
  • Geordie Martinez - Creature Technical Director: ILM
  • Victor James Martinez - Concept Artist
  • Natalie Masciale - Assistant: Paul Schwake
  • Emily Mason - Stereoscopic Assistant Editor
  • Mary L. Mastro - Hair Department Head
  • Joe Matke - Hiar Stylist
  • Dirk Matzkuhn - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Lori Maxwell - Transportation Dispatcher
  • Richard F. Mays - Digital Set Designer
  • Merdyce McClaran - On Set Dresser
  • Bruce McCleery - 2nd Unit Director of Photography
  • Stuart McCowan - ADR Editor
  • BJ McDonnell - 2nd Unit Additional Camera Operator
  • John McGonegle - Electrician
  • Elizabeth McKinney - Stereoscopic Compositor: Digital Caliber Inc.
  • David McMahon - Digital Compositor
  • Lisa McNeil - 2nd Unit Script Supervisor
  • Christian McWilliams - Location Scout
  • Jackie Medel - Production Assistant
  • Natalie Meffert - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Vanessa Meier - Splinter Unit Script Supervisor
  • Mike Mekash - Special Makeup Effects Artist
  • Kevin Melia - Stereoscopic Roto Artist
  • Lau E.H. Melvin - Visual Effects Technical Assistant
  • Mariscela Beatriz Mendez - 2nd Unit Lighting Technician
  • Jaime Mengual - Electronic Prop Assistant
  • Pieter Mentz - Division Effects Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Cris Mertens - Stereoscopic Assistant Editor
  • Felix Messerschmitt - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Steven Messing - Concept Designer
  • Christophe Metz - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Aaron Meyer - Music Preparation
  • Philip Meyer - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Brandon Miletta - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Becca Miller - Specialty Costumer
  • Brian David Miller - Visual Effects Editor: Pixomondo
  • Michael Miller - ADR Mixer
  • Ed Mirassou - Prop Maker
  • Bart Mixon - Special Makeup Effects Artist
  • Knuth Möde - Matte Painter: Pixomondo
  • Tobias Moenninger - Systems Administrator: Pixomondo
  • Andrew Moffett - Previs Artist
  • Sidhartha Mohanty - Production Assistant
  • Mona Mohr - Visual Effects Coordinator: Pixomondo
  • Jacki Moonves - 2nd Unit Camera Production Assistant
  • Daniel P. Moore - Video Operator
  • Jason M. Moore - Set Costumer
  • Joey Moran - Rigging Electrician
  • Christopher Morente - Greensman
  • Immanuel Morris - Stereoscopic Artist
  • Shaun Morris - Production Assistant
  • Gonzalo Moyano Fernandez - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Erich A. Muller - Costumer
  • Christof Müller - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Dominik Müller - Matchmove Artist: Pixomondo
  • Sven Müller - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Timothy Mueller - Digimatte Sequence Lead: ILM
  • Alexa Müller-Heyn - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Dino Muhic - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • Andrew Mumford - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Dan Murbarger - 24 Frame Video/Computer Engineer
  • Andrew Murdock - Art Director
  • Carson Murdy - Stereoscopic Artist
  • Brian Murphy - Stereoscopic Compositor
  • Daniel P. Murphy - Construction Metal Fabricator
  • Alex Murtaza - Matte Painter
  • Dale Myrand - 2nd Unit "B" Camera Operator
  • Emmi Nakagawa - Stereoscopic Artist
  • Harindranath Narendran - Finaling Artist
  • Irina Naydichev - Payroll Accountant
  • Christopher Allen Nelson - Special Makeup Effects Artist
  • Rachel Elizabeth Nelson - Silicone Technician
  • Nino Neuboeck - Second Unit First Assistant Camera Operator
  • Christine Neumann - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Jia-Hao Ng - Digital Matte Artist: ILM
  • Sheau Horng Ng - Digital Artist: ILM
  • Kristin Nietzig - Division Accounting: Pixomondo
  • Jonas Noell - Division Lead Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Serge Nofield - First Assistant Camera Operator "A" Camera
  • Ian Northrop - Matchmove Artist: Pixomondo
  • Philip Nussbaumer - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Timothy Oakley - Prop Fabricator
  • Ben O'Brien - Visual Effects Sequence Supervisor
  • David O'Brien - Stereoscopic Artist: Stereo D
  • Viktorija Ogureckaja - Visual Effects Global Production Manager: Pixomondo
  • Grant Olin - Previs Artist
  • William J. Olsen - Production Assistant
  • Kevin O'Neil - Second Second Assistant Director
  • Patrick O'Riley - Rotoscope Coordinator: Stereo D
  • Nathan Orloff - Assistant Editor
  • Berter Orpak - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Nick Ostrovsky - Rigging Electrician
  • Tyler Ott - Visual Effects Data Wrangler
  • Natasha Ozoux - Visual Effects Global Production Manager: Pixomondo
  • Sam Page - Set Designer
  • Alexander Panov - Art Department
  • Lee Parker - Electronics Designer
  • Jessica Parks - Post Production Coordinator
  • Steve Parsons - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Saku Partamies - Division Visual Effects Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Justin Pascal - Rotoscope/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Jim Passon - Color Timer
  • Phil Pastuhov - Aerial Director of Photography
  • Lucas Paul - Set Production Assistant
  • Michele Payne - Hair Stylist
  • Bethany Pederson Onstad - Visual Effects Artist: Pixomondo
  • Lyndsey Pendley - Stereoscopic Paint Artist
  • Samuel Perez - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Michael Peter - Texture Artist: ILM
  • Betsy Peters - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Binoy Peters - Senior Production Coordinator
  • Morten Petersen - Lighting Technician
  • Arnold Peterson - Special Effects Electronic Engineer
  • Ryan J. Pezdirc - Set Production Assistant
  • Hieu Phan - Roto/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Sara Philpott - Set Decoration Buyer
  • Teddy Phuthanhdanh - Motion Capture Assistant
  • Philip Pickford - Aerial Unit
  • Ezra Pike - Stereo Roto Artist
  • Johannes Pink - Pipeline Technical Director: Pixomondo
  • David Pinkus - Second Assistant Director: Aerial Unit UK
  • Jerome Platteaux - Digital Artist
  • Leszek Plichta - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Lauren E. Polizzi - Art Director
  • Jason Pomerantz - Production Manager: IMAX Version
  • Steven Porch - Specialty Costumer
  • Jason Porter - Digital Compositor
  • Nestor Prado - Digital Artist
  • Christopher Prampin - Gaffer
  • Roger Prater - Greens Gang Boss
  • Lauren Pratto - Costumer
  • Margaret Prentice - Special Makeup Effects Artist
  • Eleonora Principi - Rotoscope/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • David Pritchard - Previs Artist
  • Daniel Profus - i/o: Pixomondo
  • Edward J. Protiva - Set Dresser
  • Steve Prouty - Special Makeup Effects Artist
  • Christian Pundschus - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Franzisca Puppe - Division Visual Effects Producer: Pixomondo
  • Zhennan Quan - Matchmove Artist: Pixomondo
  • Christin Quek - Digital Artist: ILM
  • Melissa Quintas - Stereoscopic Compositor
  • Sean Raffel - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Eric Ramirez - Art Department Gang Boss
  • Antonio Ramos - Digital Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Lance Ranzer - Rotoscope/Paint Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Charlotte Rapak - 2nd Unit Assistant Production Coordinator
  • Janine Rath - Key Hair Stylist
  • Brody Ratsoy - ADR Engineer
  • David Raymond - Boom Operator
  • Wajid Raza - Assistant Technical Director: ILM
  • Salahuddin Razul - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Brad Rea - Dolly Grip: "A" Camera
  • Andrew Reeder - Set Designer
  • William Reges - Stereoscopic Artist: Stereo D
  • Sebastian Reichhold - FX Trainee: Pixomondo
  • Patrick Reilly - Visual Effects Artist Stereoscopic Conversion
  • Matt Reitsma - Key Textile Artist
  • Adam Rejwan - Set Production Assistant
  • Michelle Rejwan - Associate Producer
  • Trina Renee - Visual Effects Coordinator: Pixomondo
  • Gintar Repecka - Special Effects Set Foreman
  • Johannes Retter - Compositing Intern: Pixomondo
  • Gerard Retulla - Stereoscopic Compositor: Stereoscopic Conversion
  • Todd Rex - Set Sculptor
  • Benoit Richard - Lighting Console Programmer
  • Aaron Richards - Set Lighting Fixtures Technician
  • Dennis Richardson - Construction Foreman
  • Jason Richardson - Visual Effects Supervisor: Digital Caliber Inc.
  • Bruce Richter - Construction Carpenter
  • Manuel Rico - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Caroline Riess - Human Resources: Pixomondo
  • Max Riess - Look Development Artist: Pixomondo
  • Mike Rim - Stereoscopic Compositor
  • Rick Rische - Matte Painter: Pixomondo
  • Ailene Roberts - Editorial Production Assistant
  • Duncan Rochfort - i/o: Pixomondo
  • Arturo Rodriguez - Stereoscopic Depth Artist
  • Josue Rodriguez - Assistant Property Master
  • Lisa Dawn Rogolsky - Rotoscope Artist
  • Danielle Romero - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • Kiersten Ronning - Costume Buyer
  • Patric Roos - Visual Effects Supervisor: ILM Singapore
  • Jared Rosen - Video/Computer Operative Supervisor
  • Zade Rosenthal - Still Photographer
  • Marcus O. Roth - Division Visual Effects Producer: Pixomondo
  • Michael Roundy - Special Effects Technician
  • Ryan Roundy - Special Effects Office Supervisor
  • Ryan Rubi - Creature Technical Director: ILM
  • Joel A. Ruiz - Rigging Electrician
  • Alexander Rumpf - Roto/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Shaun Russell - Sculptor
  • Matt Ryan - Set Production Assistant
  • Toshihiro Sakamaki - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Juan Ignacio Salgado - Division Lead Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Chris Samp - Set Painter Gang Boss
  • Cara Samuels - Visual Effects Coordinator: Pixomondo
  • Jenny Sandell - Production Coordinator
  • Mike Sanders - Digital Supervisor
  • German Sandoval - Stereoscopic Artist
  • Eric Sanford - Lead Tracking Artist/Matchmove Artist
  • Lukas Sarralde - Stereo Compositor
  • Stephen Saunders - Rigging Electric
  • Geoff Sayer - Digital Compositor: ILM
  • Marlies Schacherl - Visual Effects Coordinator: Pixomondo
  • Kai Schadwinkel - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Sebastian Schäfer - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • Stephan Schaefholz - Division Lead Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Andrea Schermoly - Assistant Choreographer
  • Evan Schiff - Assistant Editor
  • Katja Schmidt - Division Accounting: Pixomondo
  • Silam Schmidt - Global Talent Manager: Pixomondo
  • Ric Schnupp - ADR Recordist
  • John Schratz - CG Artist
  • Crystle Schrecengost - Rotoscope/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Patrick Schuler - FX Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Clint Schultz - Lead Graphic Designer
  • Karie Schwabl - Production Assistant: Pixomondo
  • J.D. Schwalm - Special Effects Splinter Unit Foreman
  • Diane Schwebs - Human Resources: Pixomondo
  • Kino Scialabba - Designer: Legion Entertainment
  • Benjamin Seide - Division Visual Effects Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Constantine Sekeris - Conceptual Designer
  • Anna Seltzer - Costume Assistant
  • Amanda Moss Serino - Assistant Set Decorator
  • Jack Serino - Grip
  • Julie Shack - Set Costumer
  • Emmanuel Shiu - Concept Designer
  • Jason Shulman - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Jason Shupe - Flying Camera Operator
  • Andrew M. Siegel - Property Master
  • Isaac A. Silva - Model Maker Gangboss
  • Marcus Silvera - Stereoscopic Compositor
  • Erica L. Silverman - Casting Associate
  • Alexandra Simmes - Motion Graphics Artist: Pixomondo
  • Anthony Simonaitis - Special Effects Pyrotechnic Foreman
  • Tim Simonec - Conductor
  • Jennifer Sims - Design & Graphics Producer: Interactive Technology
  • Miro Skandera - Matchmove Artist: Pixomondo
  • Sven Skoczylas - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Julian Smirke - First Assistant Editor
  • Brett C. Smith - Set Decoration Buyer
  • Clint Smith - Foley Recordist
  • Jessica Smith - Stereo Production Supervisor: Stereo D
  • Tammy Smith - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Chris Snyder - Construction Coordinator
  • Sarah Snyder - Construction PA
  • Scott Solan - Utility Sound
  • Simia Song - Rotoscope/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Tilo Spalke - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Roger Sparwasser - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Mark Spindler - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Christopher Stack - i/o Manager: Pixomondo
  • Robert Stambler - Assistant Editor
  • Ivory Stanton - Textile Artist
  • Michael Stark - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • Jennifer Starzyk - Costumer
  • Adrian Steel - Visual Effects Coordinator: Pixomondo
  • Joe Steel - Digital Imaging Technician: Aerial Unit UK
  • Mo Stemen - Second Unit Assistant Office Production Coordinator
  • Andy Stephens - Aerial Operations Manager
  • Roxanne Stephens - Second Unit Loader
  • Paul Stoll - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Rainer Stolle - Matte Painter: Pixomondo
  • Gene Strange - Production Accountant
  • George Streicher - Post-Production Assistant
  • Brent Studler - Electrician
  • Frederick George Stuhrberg - 3D scanning
  • Vladan Subotic - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Haidong Sun - CG Artist: Pixomondo
  • Yinai Sun - Visual Effects Coordinator: Pixomondo
  • Kamalakar Suryavanshi - Stereo Compositor
  • Jason Sutton - Hydrascope Operator
  • David Swift - Digital Matte Painter: Pixomondo
  • Greg Szafranski - Matte Painter: Pixomondo
  • Emerick Tackett - CG Artist: Pixomondo
  • Srikalyan Tallapragada - Digital Artist
  • Martin Tallosy - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Andy Tamandl - Animator: OOOii
  • Jiabin Tan - Division Lead Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Tommy Tancharoen - Transportation Coordinator
  • Guo-Feng Tang - Look Development Artist: Pixomondo
  • Lai Lin Tang - Layout Artist: ILM
  • Marc Tantin - Special Effects Technician
  • Andrew Taylor - Best Boy
  • Brandon Taylor - Compositor
  • Chad Taylor - Sequence Supervisor: ILM
  • Laurel Taylor - Specialty Costumer
  • Peter Taylor - Additional Video Assist
  • Mike Tehrani - ADR Recordist
  • Michael Thalmann - Head of IT: Pixomondo
  • Joshua D. Thatcher - Lighting Console Programmer
  • Cale Thomas - Painter: Film Illusions
  • Jason Thomas - Stereo Compositor
  • Brian Thomason - Stereoscopic Compositor
  • Jonas Thorbrügge - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Cameron Thorburn - Grip
  • Phyllis Thurber-Moffit - Lead Dyer
  • Kevin Tiesiera - Fixtures Technician
  • Eric Timm - Stereoscopic Artist
  • Paul Tirone - ADR Recordist
  • Anne Tobin - Set Decoration Coordinator
  • Robert Tobin - Senior Depth Artist
  • Blumes Tracy - Pyrotechnician
  • Bill Traetta - Specialty Costumer
  • Duc Minh Tran - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Tong Tran - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Mark Victor Trappett - Render Technical Assistant
  • Michael Anthony Travers - Second Unit Grip
  • Michael T. Travers - 2nd Unit Best Boy Grip
  • Kacy Treadway - Specialty Costumer
  • Chris Treichel - Stereo Production: Stereo D
  • Dan Trezise - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • John Trotter - Stereoscopic Depth Artist
  • Tom Truscott - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Ervin Tuazon - Stereoscopic Artist: Stereo D
  • Robert Tucker - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Ryan Tudhope - Senior Staff: Atomic Fiction
  • Denis Trutanic - Senior Layout Artist: ILM
  • Corey Turner - Executive Stereographer
  • James W. Tyson - Costume Supervisor
  • Stacy L. Tyson - Costumer
  • Jason Ullrich - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Claudius Urban - Senior Animator
  • Dirk Valk - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Tom van Dorp - Digital Compositor
  • Jason Vanover - Key Greensman
  • Aurelio x. Vera Jr. - Visual Effects Producer: Digital Caliber Inc.
  • Mike Visencio - Set Lighting Fixtures Foreman
  • Anthony Vlastas - Production Staff
  • Marion Voignier - Digital Artist: ILM
  • Sören Volz - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Garrett Vosburg - Greensman
  • Michael Wahl - Dolly Grip: Second Unit
  • Dan Wallin - Music Score Engineer
  • Juliane Walther - Motion Graphics Trainee: Pixomondo
  • Bill Wang - Visual Effects Coordinator: Pixomondo
  • Cuiling Wang - Matchmove Artist: Pixomondo
  • Huida Wang - Matte Painter: Pixomondo
  • Hui Sophie Wang - Pipeline Intern: Pixomondo
  • Pablo Wang - Stereo Compositor - 3D Version
  • Steven Wang - CG Artist: Pixomondo
  • Yanlin Wang - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Bastian Wartenberg - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Gillian Waterman - Costume Buyer
  • John Watkins - Digital Effects Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Hootly Weedn - Set Lighting Technician
  • Kaifeng Wei - Rotoscope/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Henry Weickert - Pipeline Technical Director: Pixomondo
  • Claudia Weingärtner - Accounting: Pixomondo
  • Johannes Weiss - Matchmove Artist: Pixomondo
  • Jay Wejebe - Makeup Artist
  • Bruno Werneck - Matte Painter: Pixomondo
  • Florian Werzinski - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Jon Wesström - Roto/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Tom Whelpey - Transportation Captain
  • Booker White - Head of Music Preparation
  • Jack White - Food Stylist
  • Randall D. Wilkins - Set Designer
  • Reggie Wilson - Orchestra Contractor
  • Eric Winn - Craft Service Assistant
  • Dean Winton - Driver
  • Patrick Wolf - Head of Pipeline: Pixomondo
  • Sascha Wolf - i/o: Pixomondo
  • David B. Wolgemuth II - Digital Compositor
  • Lonni Wong - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Leah Woodworth - Extras Casting Assistant
  • Brian Woronec - Fixtures Technician
  • Michael Wortmann - Division Visual Effects Supervisor: Pixomondo
  • Carol Wu - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • David Wu - Matchmove Artist: Pixomondo
  • Tzuen Wu - Compositing Technical Director: Pixomondo
  • Jane Wuu - Set Designer
  • David Wyman - Additional Sound Mixer
  • Shanshan Xie - Visual Effects Coordinator: Pixomondo
  • Runlin Xiong - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Tou Yeng Xiong - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Tolga Yalkir - Systems Administrator: Pixomondo
  • Marvin Yanez - Stereoscopic Roto Lead
  • Dongyue Yang - Rotoscope/Paint Artist: Pixomondo
  • Zhao Yang - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Fikret Yildirim - Lighting Artist: Pixomondo
  • Seda Yilmaz - Coordination Trainee: Pixomondo
  • Ben Ying - Visual Effects Compositor
  • Kei Yoneoka - FX Artist: Pixomondo
  • Mark Youngren - Visual Effects Senior Artist
  • Christine Youngstrom - Art Department Coordinator
  • Edward Paul Yu - Matchmove Artist: Pixomondo
  • Sarah Yunrong Yu - Visual Effects Coordinator: Pixomondo
  • Dean Yurke - Compositor: ILM
  • Elana Zaklis - Stereoscopic Artist
  • Jose Zamora - Hair Stylist
  • David Zaretti - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Vit Zelich - CG Artist: Pixomondo
  • Momo Zhan - Visual Effects Coordinator: Pixomondo
  • Aiping Zhang - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Le Zhang - Pipeline Technical Director: Pixomondo
  • Peng Zhang - Matchmove Artist: Pixomondo
  • Wei Zhang - Matchmove Artist: Pixomondo
  • Zhuotao Zhang - Matchmove Artist: Pixomondo
  • Zihao Zhang - Matchmove Artist: Pixomondo
  • Anton Zheltyakov - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Bin Zheng - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Carol Zhou - Animator: Pixomondo
  • Jianghong Zhu - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Huajing Zhuo - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • Paolo Joel Ziemba - Previsualization Artist: Halon Entertainment
  • Jerry Zigounakis - Previs Artist
  • Christoph Zollinger - Division Visual Effects Producer: Pixomondo
  • Xinguo Zou - Compositor: Pixomondo
  • James Betteridge - Stereoscopic Artist: Stereo D
Production companies
  • Paramount Pictures
  • Bad Robot
  • Skydance Productions
  • K/O Paper Products
  • Industrial Light & Magic - Special Effects
  • Atomic Fiction - Special Effects Company
  • AFX Studio - Special Effects Makeup Company
  • B2FX - Special Effects Makeup Company
  • Digital Caliber Inc. - Special Effects Company (Stereoscopic Clean-up)
  • Giant Studios - 3D Scanning Special Effects Company
  • Halon Entertainment - Previsualization Company
  • Headquarters Casting - Background Talent Casting
  • Digital Media Services - Digital marketing asset management
  • Chapman/Leonard Studio Equipment - Camera Dollies
  • BT Industrial Supply - Expendables
  • Direct Tools & Fasteners - Expendables
  • Movie Movers - Cast, Hair and Makeup Trailers
  • OOOii - Live Visual Effects Company
  • Pixomondo - Special Effects Company
  • Stereo D - 3D Stereoscopic Conversion
  • Varèse Sarabande - Soundtrack
  • Company 3 - Digital Intermediate
  • Avon Studio Transport - Vehicle Rentals
  • Codex Digital - Digital Recording Equipment
  • Dolby Laboratories - Sound Mix
  • Film Illusions - Specialty Costume Company
  • Flying Pictures - Aerial Filming Services
  • Legion Entertainment - Post Production Company
  • Monster Picture Crane - Stunt Rigging Crane
  • POP Sound - ADR Recording
  • Road Rebel - Production Travel
  • Saga Film
  • Pictorvision - Eclipse Aerial Camera System
  • Hand Felted Shoes - Costume accessories [105]

References

A4 rocket; C-section; Chapel, Christine; D4-class; cold fusion; genocide; Gorn; Jupiter; K'normians; Kelvin Memorial Archive; London; Luna; Mudd; NCC-0718; Neutral Zone; New Vulcan; Template:ShipType; Nibiru; NX class; Orion; Phoenix; platelet; Port of San Francisco; Qo'noS; Section 31; Shuttle 1; Shuttle 5; Shuttle 7; Starbase 1; tribble; Bradbury, USS; Enterprise, USS (XCV 330), V-2 rocket, Vengeance, USS; Warrant; Wright Flyer

External links

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