Star Trek: Incident at Beta 9 - Part 2 0f 6

This Star Trek adventure dares to answer the greatest mystery all - What happened to the Klingons? The USS Hannibal is ordered to explore a remote section of Federation space along the Neutral Zone. A Rogue ion storm traps two officers on an unknown planet called Beta 9. To make matters worse, two Klingons have arrived. One is a fugitive, the other a deadly assassin. Both are determined to protect a vital secret that could determine the fate of the entire Klingon race. Part 2

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[marauderprime]

As to those complaining about the weight, grow up. The captain has a horn growing out of his head, how do you know he's not incredibly skinny for his race? Ditto on the Roberts comment..........Love to boldy take her out some time....oorah. Is she single?

[GeorgeKayaian]

@marauderprime Finally- somebody who understands that aliens can have different body types! Thank you my friend for your intelligent and kind words! And thanks for watching! Roberts is quite popular! The actress who plays her can also be seen on my youtube channel in the comedy film I made entitled "ACE CLUB: Detective!" (She is in both episodes.) Thanks again for watching!

[marauderprime]

I'm 27, and I've been in my not so humble opinion, a very high level star trek fan for 24 of those years, and budgetary concerns aside, the storytelling is spectacular. Really captures the adventure and intrigue of TOS which will always be my favorite. Keep doing what you're doing. I don't know where you are filming your movies, but if you ever film in Florida, I'd love to watch.

[GeorgeKayaian]

@marauderprime Wow. Your comments has blown me away! It is always the hope for any filmmaker to create something that another person will enjoy. I'm so happy you enjoy my films! I'm located in New York unfortunately, but I will soon be posting some "making of" films that show the process behind my Trek films. Maybe you'll find them interesting as well. Again-- a million thanks! Much appreciated!!!!

[MrGrooveChampion]

@marauderprime I appreciate your attitude, but I was not "complaining" about the weight. I'm a big guy myself and if you read my original question, it was related to the use of material in the uniforms (esp. vs the old thicker velour) and how it relates to said weight...which was addressed excellently by the filmmaker. Thanks to all...enjoying watching these.

[Gjkl345]

@GeorgeKayaian How are you doing now-a-days? Last I remember was Bayside highschool. That is indeed true, which is why I enjoyed There Will Be Blood so much even if at first the side of your mind that has seen all the old westerns or people doing westerns advertising their action movies might grow doubtful, the character involvement was more then enough to supply a beautiful dichotomy between religious beliefs and early consumerism through the main characters.

[GeorgeKayaian]

@Gjkl345 Thank you for your insightful comments. It means the world to me if the work can be viewed through the prism of it's merits and not it's budget! You are the audience that any filmmaker would be proud to call it's own! Much gratitude my friend!

[Gjkl345]

@GeorgeKayaian Well it speaks volumes when you can relate to the character or even create a more immersive experience off characters who demand the audience's attention (best example I can think of is House.) I always love that promotion over graphical issues and will watch as many as I can from this. Good sci-fi is hard to come by right? I like how it ends with "Boldly go" to emphasize the play on words with the severity of a problem needing attention immediately.

[GeorgeKayaian]

@MrGrooveChampion (PT 2) ...I really appreciate your observations, and I understand where you are coming from. Ultimately, it was a risk I was willing to take, but if I knew anybody with major sewing skills, and were willing to "suit up" around 35 people, if you take into account my two other Trek films, I would definitely go that route! (On a personal note, I do firmly believe that various body shapes will survive into the 23rd century, no matter the technology.) Thanks for your time my friend!

[GeorgeKayaian]

@MrGrooveChampion First: thanks for watching! Weight is the single biggest challenge for a Star Trek project. Even reasonably shaped people look heavier in the uniforms of this period. And video flattens images adding an additional 10 lbs to the eye! A good solution is what you suggested, however, my films are so low-budgeted that I was unable to make original outfits, nor find anyone at this time to do it for free. These are store-bought uniforms. To be continued...