Star Trek Beyond

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Star Trek Beyond
FLM 13, AR 3
Release date: 22 July 2016
←  13th of 13 Star Trek films  →
←  729th of 911 released in all  →

Star Trek XIII is the announced sequel to the 2013 film Star Trek Into Darkness to be released on 8 July 2016. [1].

On 21 April 2015, TrekMovie.com announced that Star Trek Beyond "may be the title" of the film. [2]

Story

Orci indicated the film would pick up with the characters during their five-year mission. [3] Idris Elba is in talks to play the villain. [4]

J.J. Abrams has stated he would like more female characters in the sequel. [5] He also mentioned the sequel could fall back on abandoned story ideas for the characters. "There was [an idea] implying the sexuality of one of the characters, a back story for another character that was pretty intense, a really funny story we wanted to do with yet another. Hopefully, if there are future films, those other stories will get their moment," he said. [6] Orci has voiced support for having a gay character. [7]

William Shatner has been contacted about a possible role in the film. Along with Shatner, Leonard Nimoy has been rumored to appear, in a scene with Chris Pine and Zachary Quinto, as the future alternate reality versions of the characters. [8] In the wake of Nimoy's death on 27 February 2015, Simon Pegg mentioned there will have some tribute to him in the final film. [9]

Zoë Saldana stated she would dislike it if Spock and Uhura broke up. [10] Bruce Greenwood has expressed hope that Christopher Pike could return in a flashback scene. [11]

On 2 February 2015, the online movie and television news site FilmDivider.com reports, that for the new Star Trek film, three new major female characters will be cast. One of them will be the United Federation of Planets president, one will be a starship captain and the third will be one of the ex-wives of Doctor McCoy. The male villain will be a Bryan Cranston-like type and the website also stated that Cranston was in talks with the studio. [12]

Development

Producer Bryan Burk commented that Paramount wants the third film to take less time to produce than Into Darkness, and that 2016 – the 50th anniversary of Star Trek – would be a logical year to release it. [13] Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman have added that Paramount is insisting on a 2016 release date. [14]

J. J. Abrams, who directed Star Trek and Star Trek Into Darkness, chose to direct Star Wars Episode VII, so he will only produce the film. [15] Abrams noted "that having directed pilots and movies and then having seen subsequent directors work on those shows or do their own versions of those films – time and again I have seen it done better." [16] McKay stated "Bad Robot, J.J., and his team are really at the heart of this movie's development. They are the guiding light by which we all do our work. J.J.'s been a key part of helping us spin this tale from the beginning, and if there are people who think that we've lost him to Star Wars this time around, that’s not the truth as far as we see it." [17]

In September 2013, Abrams acknowledged rumors that Rupert Wyatt could helm the sequel, stating "He's incredibly talented, and we'd be lucky to have someone as talented as Rupert. But there are things we're focusing on right now before the director, which is just sort of the fundamentals of where the story is gonna go." [18]

On 2 November 2013, it was reported that Attack the Block director Joe Cornish was Paramount's choice to direct the film, though reports differed as to whether or not he had already begun negotiations to join the project. According to Variety, Cornish was offered the film once before in May 2013 but had turned it down. [19] [20] [21] Abrams voiced his support for Cornish, stating "I don't know if [he] is the guy. My guess is that's up in the air. I adore him and love him and can't wait to see what he does next. Hopefully it will be 'Star Trek'." [22]

On 6 December 2013, it was announced that up-and-coming screenwriters J.D. Payne and Patrick McKay will be writing the script alongside Bob Orci. It was also announced that Alex Kurtzman would not be involved with the project due to work on the Amazing Spider-Man movies and other projects. [23]

In April 2014, it was revealed Orci had been lobbying to direct the film, but Paramount was reluctant to allow him, as he had never directed before. Bad Robot and Skydance Productions were supportive however, [24] and a month later, Paramount relented, offering Orci the director's chair. [25] Orci said in July 2014 that he was not technically directing the film until Paramount approved the script, [26] and officially stepped down from directing the film on 5 December 2014. [27]

On 9 August 2014, Orci revealed that he had finished a first draft of the script. [28] On 27 August 2014, Orci revealed that the casting process for other characters had begun. [29]

J.D. Payne explained they were trying to come up with a classic Star Trek storyline, where "You should respond to this opportunity that the crew has that also has some pitfalls to it [....] It's sort of the Adam and Eve thing, where should we eat the fruit or not eat the fruit? Well, there are some very compelling reasons why they should and why they shouldn't. So, similar kinds of things here that really give the whole movie an opportunity to sort of play with that, and have people come down on different sides and wrestle with it." [30]

Around the release of Into Darkness, Damon Lindelof hinted that the prospect the Klingons would declare war on the Federation would come to fruition, and that Benedict Cumberbatch would return as Khan Noonien Singh. [31] However, Lindelof is not involved with the sequel.

Patrick McKay implied the film may not have a villain, explaining that while he loved Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, he loved the other films "that have a little bit more of the character relationships and the humor and some more of the speculative sci-fi elements" too. [32]

On 18 September 2014, Zachary Quinto stated that he expected the film to start shooting within the next six months. [33] On 19 September 2014, it was confirmed that shooting will begin in February of 2015, with a summer of 2016 release date. An official announcement will be made soon with a specific release date. [34]

As the domestic gross of Into Darkness, which stood at US$228.5 million, was less than the first film, Paramount has made the decision to film the sequel outside Los Angeles to save money. "We're making it for what it should have been shot for last time if we had made it outside of L.A., which we would have done except that [J.J. Abrams] didn't want to," a studio source told The Hollywood Reporter. "That was a $20 million issue." [35]

On 29 September 2014 Mayor Park Wonsoon confirmed that he met with the producers including Jeffrey Chernov and confirmed Seoul in South Korea as one of the filming locations for Star Trek XIII. [36] According to TrekMovie.com, the film will be shot primarily in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada which will also be used for outside filming locations. [37]

The working title for this sequel is "Washington" / "Washington Project". [38] [39] [40]

Michael Giacchino is open to scoring the next film. [41]

On December 22, 2014, it was announced that Justin Lin had been hired to direct the film. [42] On December 26, 2014, it was announced that Orci will only produce the film and will no longer be involved in the writing process. [43]

On 21 January 2015, it was announced that principal filming will start on 15 April 2015 at Vancouver Film Studios in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. [44] It was also announced that Simon Pegg and Doug Jung would help write the film. [45] Jung came to stay at Pegg's house to co-write the script: whenever they felt they completed enough of the rewrite, they would pass time by watching episodes of the original show. [46]

Pegg commented Paramount felt Orci's script was "a little bit too Star Trek-y. Avengers Assemble, which is a pretty nerdy, comic-book, supposedly niche thing, made $1.5 billion. Star Trek Into Darkness made half a billion, which is still brilliant. But it means that, according to the studio, there’s still $1bn worth of box office that don’t go and see Star Trek. And they want to know why." Pegg described the rewrite as being akin to “mak[ing] a Western or a thriller or a heist movie, then populate that with Star Trek characters so it’s more inclusive to an audience that might be a little bit reticent”.[47]

On February 24, 2015, it was reported that filming was pushed to begin on 1 June 2015 and continue on until September. [48]

With the release of the official casting call it was confirmed that shooting in Vancouver, BC will be starting on 1 June 2015 and continuing through 1 October 2015. To be considered being an actor, extra or crew member on the new film a legal egilibillity working in Vancouver is a requirement. Extras Casting will get underway in May 2015. [49]

In March 2015, Stephen F. Windon was confirmed as the film's cinematographer, replacing Orci's choice Claudio Miranda. [50] It was also confirmed that Nick Satriano replaces the previously announced First Assistant Director Kim H. Winther. [51]

Links and references

Cast

• Chris Pine as James T. Kirk
• Zachary Quinto as Spock
• Zoe Saldana as Nyota Uhura
• Simon Pegg as Montgomery Scott
• Karl Urban as Leonard McCoy
• John Cho as Hikaru Sulu
• Anton Yelchin as Pavel Chekov
• Sofia Boutella

Unconfirmed

• Idris Elba
• Alice Eve as Carol Marcus
• Joseph Gatt as 0718
• William Shatner as James T. Kirk

Stunt department

• Michael Gunther - Stunt Coordinator

Unconfirmed

• Andrew Emilio DeCesare - stunts
• Alice Ford - stunts

Crew

• Based upon Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
• J.J. Abrams - Producer
• George Antzoulides - Previsualization Artist: Proof Inc.
• Chris Arnold - Art Department Assistant
• Ashley Bell - Second Assistant Director
• Stewart Bethune - Production Manager
• Philip Boutte, Jr. - Costume Concept Artist
• Andrea Brown - Extras Casting Director
• Nancy Anna Brown - Set Designer
• Bryan Burk - Producer
• Scott Chambliss - Production Designer
• Jeffrey Chernov - Executive Producer
• Ryan Church - Concept Designer: Ships
• Robert Consing - Storyboard Artist
• Denny Dugally - Art Director
• John Eaves - Concept Designer: Props
• David Ellison - Executive Producer
• Warren Flanagan - Concept Illustrator
• Tim Flattery - Concept Designer: Ships
• Natasha Gerasimova - Art Director
• Paul Giordano - Assistant Location Manager
• Dana Goldberg - Executive Producer
• Ann Goobie - Location Manager
• Sean Hargreaves - Special Effects Aerial Unit Director/Senior Concept Designer
• Joel Harlow - Makeup Department Head and Prosthetic Designer
• Earl Hibbert - Previsualization Supervisor: Proof Inc.
• Gregory Irwin - First Assistant "A" Camera Operator
• Doug Jung - Original Screenplay Writer
• Andrew Li - Assistant Art Director
• Justin Lin - Director
• Don Macaulay - Supervising Art Director
• Patrick McKay - Writer
• Sanja Milkovic Hays - Costume Designer
• David Moreau - Digital Set Designer
• Eva Morgan - Production Coordinator
• Tim Moshansky - Location Scout
• Phil Nee Nee - Second Assistant Director
• Roberto Orci - Producer
• J.D. Payne - Writer
• Simon Pegg - Original Screenplay Writer
• Lauren E. Polizzi - Art Director
• Helen Pollak - Production Manager
• Anne Porter - Digital Set Designer
• Nick Satriano - First Assistant Director
• Scott Schneider - Specialist Set Designer
• Andrew M. Siegel - Property Master
• Peter Stratford - Set Designer
• Raghav Tandon - Production Assistant: Bad Robot Productions
• Rhonda Taylor - Second Assistant Director
• Ty Thomson - Previz Artist
• Cameron Waldbauer - VFX Supervisor
• April Webster - Casting Director
• Alyssa Weisberg - Casting Director
• Stephen F. Windon - Cinematographer
• Milena Zdravkovic - Concept Designer

Unconfirmed

• Marcos Arias - Writer
• Richard Bennett - Storyboard Artist
• Becky Brake - Supervising Location Manager
• Keith Brookes - Set Wireman
• Shaun Bullied - Digital Asset Manager
• Zack Bunker - Digital Asset Manager
• Loree Cameron - Graphic Designer
• Andrea Carter - Art Department Coordinator
• Steve Christensen - Art Director
• Jason Claridge - Head Scenic Paint Coordinator
• Marcela Coto - Previs Coordinator: Proof Inc.
• John Dale - Construction Coordinator
• Whitney Donald - Researcher
• Lisle Fehlauer - Set Dresser
• Jeff Frost - Concept Model Maker
• Peter Gluck - Key Assistant Location Manager Overseas Pre-Production
• Geoffrey Haley - Steadicam Operator: "A" Camera Operator
• Chris Henderson - Animator: Props
• Dan Hermansen - Art Director
• David Husby - Sound Mixer
• Annie Jackson - Social Media Specialist: Bad Robot
• Anne Jacobsen - Production Accountant
• Tex Kadonaga - Set Designer
• Kevin Kasper - Set Dresser
• Jessica Lythgoe-Green - Canadian Costume Supervisor
• Jeff Markwith - Set Designer
• J.J. Mestinsek - Scenic Paint Foreman
• Harry E. Otto - Art Director
• Ken Palkow - Prop Fabricator
• Jim Ramsay - Set Designer
• Christopher S. Ross - Concept Illustrator
• Aja Kai Rowley - Art Department Assistant
• Janine Schiro - First Assistant Accountant
• Douglas J. Scott - Art Department Assistant
• Hugh Sicotte - Concept Artist
• Irena Stepic - Assistant Costume Designer
• Bryan Sutton - Set Designer
• Sophia Tapia - Payroll Accountant
• Brian Tyler - Composer
• Alexander Vegh - Pre-Visualization Supervisor: Proof Inc.
• Alan Villanueva - Costume Concept Artist
• Callum Webster - Set Designer
• Gary Young - Set Sculptor

Companies

• April Webster & Associates - US Talent Casting
• Bad Robot Productions - Production Company
• Center Forward Productions, Inc. - Production Company
• Clark & Page Casting - Canada Talent Casting
• K/O Paper Products - Production Company
• Paramount Pictures - Production Company/Distribution Company
• Perfect Storm Entertainment - Production Company
• Proof Inc. - Pre-Visualization Company
• Sessions Payroll Management - Extras Payroll Services
• Skydance Productions - Production Company
• Sneaky Shark - Production Company

External links

• Star Trek XIII at Wikipedia
• Template:IMDb-link

Previous film: Star Trek Into Darkness

Star Trek films

Next film: Not yet announced