Star Trek 2-1/2: The Wrath of Khan Jr.

These guys only need another $3,465 out of the $3,500 they requested. They have 17 hours to go, so I don’t think it is going to happen.

What can I say. This is another example of how, if you want the fans to fund your independent Star Trek project, you need to show something to them as proof of concept first. You need to have a decent Web site. Even if you are a comedy team, you need to show that you are serious about production value.

Without that, your Kickstarter ends up looking like a plot to get fans to buy some Monster Maroons and Spock Ears for your cosplay group.

As of this writing, the following forty-four second video only had six views, and I gave it its first “Like.”

Media Outlets:
Web Site
YouTube
Kickstarter

Star Trek: Genesis “Alone” is back online

Correction: It WAS online for a few hours. He has removed it again.


Visit the main Star Trek: Genesis page.

Star Trek: Elokomin is in Pre-Production!

Project II Productions, an established production company, has announced that the long-awaited series Star Trek: Elokomin has begun its pre-production phase. The project is no longer in development and has begun production (e.g. locations are being scouted, people are being hired, and there is a firm start date for filming).

Vignettes are in production and will be released at the first of the year, with the first full episode slated for principal photography at Stellar Video Services, in Albany, Georgia on January 17th and 18th, 2015. Stellar Video Services is home to the web-famous series Project: Potemkin which regularly releases independent shorts.

To keep up-to-date with developments of Star Trek: Elokomin, please visit the main Star Trek Elokomin page here at Star Trek Channel, where you will find news, releases, and links to their media outlets.

Star Trek: Elokomin (Behind the Scenes) Location Shoot in Apopka, Florida

STElokomin-STChannel-post-preview-20140825

This is a brief look at the sort of work being done by the crew of Star Trek: Elokomin. Makeup artistry, working with horses, managing sound, and of course, directing the cast all take patience, timing, and diligence. All of this attention to detail is crucial to the creation of films worth watching.

Here is a set of twenty-four behind the scenes still photographs from the same day they posted on Facebook. While you are there, be sure to click the “Like” button once to subscribe, then a second time to check “Get Notifications” to really subscribe (that’s just how Facebook works).

 
Visit the main Star Trek: Elokomin page.