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Where No Parody Has Gone Before
- 323 statements
- 61 feature instances
- 23 referencing feature instances
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...Actually, they have. Several times. When writers of sitcoms, whether they are animated or live action, are creating an episode that will contain elements of Science Fiction and/or the culture that follows it, they will try to show that they are just like us by cramming in references to every known science fiction television show and movie, especially Star Trek (particularly Star Trek: The Original Series, the first and best-known part of the franchise). When dealing with a parody of Star Trek, the elements most commonly found are: People in Rubber Suits, Rubber-Forehead Aliens or Human Aliens make up the majority of the extraterrestrial populace; these are usually male characters. A Green-Skinned Space Babe, to add some sexual diversity. Technobabble The Bridge, a room controlling all the crucial aspects of the ship, with the Captain sitting in a great sofa in the middle and the other people in work stations around him. An obviously doomed (usually literal) Red Shirt who will always die A pointy-eared, emotionless, alien who warns about the situation being "illogical". An extremely hammy captain who can only act on impulse and speak in long, drawn-out sentences. Very, Very, very bad visual effects. An uplifting musical intro, followed by the Captain's Log. A very surly, pessimistic medical officer, typically in his mid-forties or early fifties. A morbidly obese Scotsman with a sometimes incomprehensibly thick accent. A Teleporter Accident with hilarious results. A Proud Warrior Race with prominent brow ridges. A Villain Named Khan with a vendetta against the Captain. Compare May the Farce Be with You, which is the same thing, but with Star Wars. A subtrope of Stock Parodies. |
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El ChapulÃn Colorado is full of reference to kaiju and tokusatsu movies and shows, especially Ultraman, also has some sci-fi episodes with aliens, robots and astronauts. | |
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The Frantics perform every episode of Star Trek in five minutes. note they say three minutes in the video, but it is five. | |
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FreedomToons: After Donald Trump announced the establishment of a space force as an official new branch of the U.S. military, there's "Trump Trek", parodying the original Star Trek, with Trump himself as Kirk, Mike Pence as Spock, Kim Jong-Un as Sulu, and SJWs as the Klingons. | |
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The Simpsons had a parody of the Star Trek movies in the form of Star Trek XII: So Very Tired, which features the original cast as elderly men and women. | |
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The first "mini-myths" episode of MythBusters featured a myth from the Original Series episode "Arena", where Kirk improvised a cannon from raw materials found around the area. There were several points where they parodied elements of the series, generally at Tory's expense—Tory's communicator never got reception, and Tory also got "teleported" without some of his clothes at one point. | |
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The Magic School Bus: In the episode "Out of This World," the bus turns into the Enterprise, Ms. Frizzle has a "teacher's ledger" (parody of the captain's log), and Liz is dressed like Mr. Spock. There's some Star Wars mixed in as well, with Ms. Frizzle sporting Princess Leia's hairstyle. | |
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Scottish comedy sketch series Chewin' the Fat featured a uniquely Scottish twist in this sketch which, while incomprehensible to non-Scots (and hilarious to Scots), introduced the concept of “Set phasers tae malky� thereby invoking Violent Taysider too. | |
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Subverted by The Orville. It was originally marketed as a straightforward spoof of the Star Trek-style of Space Opera, but while there's some humor here and there, it's more of a Dramedy homage. It channels Star Trek: The Next Generation with Isaac being Data (a robot), Bortus and Alara Kitan being Worf (strong aliens with strict cultures), John LaMarr being Geordi La Forge (a black man promoted to chief engineer), and Claire Finn being Beverly Crusher (the ship's doctor and a single mother). Additionally, the Environmental Simulator is the Holodeck in everything but name. | |
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The Doctor Who Eighth Doctor Adventures novel The Blue Angel, by Paul Magrs, includes an extended parody of Star Trek: The Original Series involving the Federation starship Nepotist. It should be noted that the two franchises have a long history of Fandom Rivalry. | |
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Beavis And Butthead spoof Star Trek pretty much directly with Butthead in the Kirk role: | |
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Adventures in Odyssey In Star Quest, the eponymous Show Within a Show is clearly a riff on Star Trek: The Original Series. It concerns a captain surnamed Quirk, who travels through space in the starship Synergize with a stoic scientist and a Scottish engineer. The show even copies Classic Trek's low-budget special effects. | |
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Community, aside from having a semi-regular parody of Doctor Who, also has a number of Star Trek shout-outs. Pierce dressed as Captain Kirk for the second Halloween Episodenote Sadly the show resisted the opportunity for an Actor Allusion by dressing him as Spock, which would have evoked Chevy Chase's role in the earlier Star Trek parody "The Last Voyage of the Enterprise" on Saturday Night Live, and Troy and Abed's Dreamatorium is basically a low-tech Holosuite. Troy is also known to be a long-standing admirer of LeVar Burton, albeit more for Reading Rainbow. | |
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Animaniacs has an episode parodying Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan. | |
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Similarly, Sesame Street had "Spaceship Surprise", in which a spacefaring crew crash land on a series of planets themed around multi-consonant sounds ("sh", "ch", and "tr"). It got a very brief revival in the form of a single "Spaceship Surprise: The Next Generation" sketch where a new crew (modeled after Picard, Worf, Data, and Crusher) lands on Planet H. Perhaps in keeping with the source material's tendency towards cheap special effects, the spaceship is an obviously-flat cutout (as is the train they encounter on Planet "TR"), something that would normally be beneath the show's standards. | |
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Care Bears (1980s) had Star Trek parody episodes with the bears aboard a spaceship called the "S.S Friendship". | |
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The "Pigs in Space" segments on The Muppet Show are mainly generic Space Opera parodies, but elements of Star Trek are present, including the name of the spaceship (Swinetrek) and the theme music. The Muppets Tonight update, "Deep Dish Nine, The Next Generation of Pigs In Space" is more overt in referencing Star Trek. | |
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The Big Bang Theory In "The Codpiece Topology" Sheldon attends a Renaissance fair as Spock exploring a planet based on Earth in the 1600s. Sheldon and Leonard occasionally play three-dimensional chess. The gang dress as the cast of Star Trek: The Next Generation in "The Bakersfield Expedition". They are on their way to the Bakersfield Comic-Con when they decide to stop over at Kirk's Rock, and are stranded when their car is stolen. In "The Transporter Malfunction", Sheldon dreams that a Mr. Spock action figure (voiced by Leonard Nimoy) asks him to play with it. Later, Sheldon has another dream in which he and the action figure are on another planet, wherein Sheldon is attacked by a Gorn. |
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The Wonder Years had a parody of the original series (specifically riffing on the episode "Spock's Brain") where Kevin and three other boys dressed as Kirk, Spock, McCoy, and Scotty deal with girls that manipulate them with their wrist controls, as the narrator's way of explaining that he didn't understand girls. | |
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Littlest Pet Shop (1995) and Littlest Pet Shop (2012) have both done Trek parodies. | |
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The DuckTales (1987) episode "Where No Duck Has Gone Before" features the boys and Launchpad being launched into space with an actor who plays The Captain on a show that is a thinly disguised parody of Star Trek: The Original Series. | |
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Cracked also did a parody of Star Trek: Generations. | |
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On at least one occasion, Red Dwarf has emphasised that the Red Dwarf is not the Enterprise and different rules apply. Kryten makes a speech about friendship and duty and responsibility which would not have been out of place as an Aesop on the bridge of the Enterprise, only for an impatient Lister to cut across him with The character of ship's android Kryten is played, very deliberately, as a parody of Data in "Next Generation". This was so marked that Patrick Stewart himself, on a visit home to Britain and tuning into what he thought from the newspaper TV listings was a straight space-based sci-fi, honestly thought he was watching a cheap knock-off of his own TV show. Until he realised the truth and started laughing at the gags. |
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The Owl House has Cosmic Frontier, a Zeerust book series written in the 1990s that Luz's parents were both fans of (though her mother tries to hide it in the present day). It's also a rare example of a Deep Space Nine parody, with a brief snippet of the theme playing and characters called Captain Avery and Chief Engineer O'Bailey. | |
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Eek! The Cat episode "Star TrEek," complete with a Green-Skinned Space Babe and Red Shirt bashing. | |
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The Big Finish Doctor Who audio drama "Bang-Bang-A-Boom!" is a rare parody of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine with the main location being the space station Dark Space 8. | |
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Stargate SG-1: In the episode "200", numerous other shows (mainly sci-fi) are spoofed when the SGC hires someone to produce the Show Within a Show "Wormhole X-Treme !" to maintain plausible deniability for the Stargate Program. One of the pitches he makes is for a blatant Star Trek rip-off (featuring the main actors in an Imagine Spot) that his audience complains is mostly Techno Babble. | |
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Galaxy Quest, an Affectionate Parody of everything Trek that borders on Take That! and Deconstructive Parody. | |
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The Garfield and Friends episode "Swine Trek". | |
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MAD continued doing parodies of all 6 original cast movies, the Star Trek musical, and sequel series. | |
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Black Mirror: "U.S.S. Callister" is about Robert Daly, who made a mod of his fictional game Infinity based on the suspiciously familiar Space Fleet franchise, with him putting on a Kirk-esque persona in-game and the crew wearing blue, yellow and red uniforms. Unfortunately, Daly quickly proves himself to be no Kirk... | |
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Space Quest usually throws a handful of Star Trek jokes into a game, but Space Quest Five sent up nearly every Trope in the classic show's playbook. | |
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The episode "Ain't NASA-Sarily So" of The Real Ghostbusters has lots of references to Star Trek, including the obvious association between Egon and Spock and the fact that they both share the same Catchphrase. | |
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Seven Little Monsters: The episode "Doctor, Doctor" begins with the seven monsters imagining that they're in a Star Trek pastiche, with One playing the part of Captain James T. Kirk in addition to Three and Four respectively channeling Dr. Leonard "Bones" McCoy and Montgomery "Scotty" Scott. | |
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ReBoot often had many references to Star Trek, but the episode "Where No Sprite Has Gone Before" really took the cake. Written by original Star Trek writer D.C. Fontana and mixing in superheroes, several characters were patterned after original series characters: Rob Cursor for Kirk, Pixel for Spock, Gigagirl for McCoy, and Booty for Scotty. Also featured several lines and allusions to other Trek lore, such as "AndrAIa's log" or "the next generation." | |
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One episode of The Chipmunks at the Movies parodied the Star Trek movies. | |
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The Two Ronnies parodied Star Trek in this 1973 sketch. Corbett played Kirk and Barker played Spock. | |
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The BBC sketch comedy show Star Terk (sic) would, as its name suggests, open each week with a sketch parodying Star Trek. | |
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Futurama is loaded with references to Star Trek, from the obscure to the well-known, to the point it is the Trope Codifier and Trope Namer. For example, the sliding door technology that was commonly used in ships in the Star Trek Universe had been adapted for everyday use in the Futurama one, although it doesn't always quite work. Another example comes from the episode "Where No Fan Has Gone Before". In that episode, the fanbase for Star Trek had grown into a full-blown religion, getting to the point where Germany recreated the planet of the Nazis. In the end, all the episodes and movies, along with all mention of the phrase "Star Trek", were banned to a distant planet. Recurring character Captain Zapp Brannigan has been described by David X Cohen as "half Captain Kirk, half actual William Shatner." The character makes several references to Captain Kirk, including a Captain's Log (just him dictating his experiences to his second in command Kif). |
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The VeggieTales short "The Gourds Must Be Crazy", which introduces Jimmy and Jerry the Gourd twins, and Scooter the Scottish carrot. | |
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The Scott Baio comedy film Zapped! (1982) had a short Star Trek: The Original Series parody while the main character Barney uses his powers to make his model spaceship fly around his bedroom. Ironically, the saucer section of the model ship looks a lot like a backwards Millenium Falcon. | |
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Willful Child by Steven Erikson, who is better known for his sprawling fantasy epic. Turns out, he also is a life long Star Trek: The Original Series fan, and Willful Child is an affectionate parody of the same, which ticks off pretty much all the points. Towards the end, the book even parodies the "Where no one has gone before" thing by the ship approaching the border of the known universe, crossing it and thus approaching it again after it's moved, and again, and again... Until Captain Hadrian Sawback tells the navigation officer to cut it out already. | |
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This trope is abused to hell and back in The High Fructose Adventures of Annoying Orange, particularly whenever the main cast travels between planets. Their uniforms have a Lawyer-Friendly Cameo of Star Trek: The Next Generation 's Starfleet insignia on their uniforms, which also share the same color scheme. Squash inexplicably gains a hairstyle that makes him look like Spock. And, to top it all off, they travel in a spaceship that is basically a souped-up U.S.S. Enterprise (NCC-1701 model). | |
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Saturday Night Live famously parodied Star Trek in its first season (1976), in the celebrated "Last Voyage of the Starship Enterprise" sketch, where NBC executives come on the ship and announce that the show has been canceled, with all the actors (except for William Shatner as Captain Kirk) leaving. John Belushi played William Shatner (as Captain Kirk), Chevy Chase played Leonard Nimoy (as Mr. Spock), and Dan Aykroyd played DeForest Kelley (as Dr. McCoy). This sketch was so popular it might have even had an influence on the revival of the franchise just a couple of years later. It is also somewhat notorious for casting production designer Akira Yoshimura as George Takei (Sulu), a role he has reprised in every original series parody the show has done ever since, as well as a TNG Sketch. In addition to the "Get a Life!" sketch the episode is well known for, the William Shatner episode of SNL also features a straight Star Trek parody (Star Trek V: The Restaurant Enterprise) with Shatner as Kirk, Kevin Nealon as Spock, Phil Hartman as McCoy, and Dana Carvey as Khan (who tries to get the restaurant shut down by a health inspector). Features a nice subversion of a classic Trek trope: Patrick Stewart hosted an episode in 1994 that featured a sketch called "Love Boat: The Next Generation" (not to be confused with the show that was actually called that on UPN about five years later). Stewart reprised the role of Picard/Captain Stubing, and featured Chris Farley as Riker, Tim Meadows as Geordi/Isaac, Rob Schneider as Data and Julia Sweeney as Troi. The "Princessprise" was literally the Love Boat mounted on the leading edge of the saucer section. The "A" plot involved a Ferengi who had been dumped by Charo trying to win her back on Valentine's Day (which he does with a well timed red alert). The "B" plot was Data trying to understand the emotion of love (he later presents Picard with a chocolate-covered human heart in an attempt to do Valentine's Day properly) The Chris Pine episode in 2017 naturally featured a Trek parody sketch... but in a nod to SNL's own legacy, he played not his Kirk but William Shatner's Kirk from TOS, proving once and for all that he could do the famous "Kirk voice" he famously eschewed in his movies. |
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Duckman's penultimate episode was "Where No Duckman Has Gone Before." Main characters made up the Enterprise crew (except for Mambo, who Duckman calls "Sulu"), as they faced off against Khan Chicken. References were made to everything from Red Shirts to Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan. James Doohan and Marina Sirtis also did voice work for the episode, and Leonard Nimoy appeared As Himself in a live-action segment. | |
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The Tiny Toon Adventures episode "Duck Trek" features Plucky as Captain Kirk and Furrball (in his only speaking role) as Dr. McCoy. | |
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In Living Color! had a Star Trek parody sketch called "The Wrath of Farrakhan", with Jim Carrey as Kirk and David Alan Grier as Spock. | |
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I'm Sorry I'll Read That Again had a Star Trek parody skit in Season 9 Episode 3 (November 1973) starring Tim Brooke-Taylor as the unfortunately camp James T. Kink, John Cleese as an even more unfortunate Japanese Ranguage Mr Sulu, Bill Oddie as "our Scottish engineer, Scott — Scotty for short — from Scotland", and Graeme Garden as Spock, with a lengthy parody of the Fascinating Eyebrow (yes, on radio). It then descends into chaos when Cleese decides he wants to be Mr Spock, and gets increasingly Off the Rails from there. | |
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Doctor Who has two Star Trek parodies in series 6. "A Christmas Carol" features the spaceship Thrasymachus with a Starfleet-style bridge, complete with a black man wearing robotic eyewear. "Let's Kill Hitler" features another Starfleet-style bridge in the Teselecta. | |
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CSI had an episode ("A Space Oddity") where the Body of the Week belonged to a director who tried to create a Darker and Edgier reboot (think of the 2000s version of Battlestar Galactica) of a science-fiction TV series from the 60s called Astro Quest. | |
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The Johnny Bravo episode "Galaxy Boy" includes a parody of the Star Trek: The Original Series episode "The Savage Curtain" that involves Johnny being mistaken for the Enterprise Crew expies' Captain Kirk counterpart and having to combat an alien warworld who looks and sounds like Carl (and is implied to be Carl's ancestor). As well as Bridge Bunnies for Johnny to drool over. | |
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In Codename: Kids Next Door, Numbah Two's little brother Tommy is stuck in a giant bathtub in "Operation: D.U.C.K.Y." There he then finds himself with the crew of a ship that are expies of characters from Star Trek: The Original Series. The episode "Operation: S.A.T.U.R.N." is a blatant parody/interpretation of The Motion Picture. (A couple of other episodes have Sector V using a spaceship called the S.T.A.R.W.R.E.C.K., while made out of their standard 2X4 tech, heavily resembles the Enterprise.) | |
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Mickey Mouse Comic Universe: Mickey Mouse italian magazine has a multiple story-arc parody of Star Trek named "Star-Top" ("topo" in the Italian word for mouse) starring characters from the Mouse universe. | |
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The Doom Patrol (2019) episode "Nostalgia Patrol" has the heroes trapped inside Rita Farr's movies. One of these is a sci-fi flick and blatant Star Trek send-up titled Spartacus 452, which Cliff funnily enough confuses with the actual Star Trek. | |
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To Boldly Flee involves many reviewers from Channel Awesome traveling aboard the USS Exit Strategy and takes plot elements from Star Trek III: The Search for Spock. | |
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In the anime adapatation of I Couldn't Become a Hero, So I Reluctantly Decided to Get a Job, there is a perverted old man character (a very handsy perv) that is a blatant expy of Picard. He's even bald and wears a red shirt. At the end of the anime, when the main characters set off to rescue Fino, the old man picks them up in his ride: a dragon pulling a shameless rip of the Enterprise 1701 (pre-refit). It was hilariously mis-labeled as the Enterprise-D | |
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Brazilian comic Monica's Gang did one for the 2009 movie, Star Treko◊ - it helps the character playing Kirk is known in English as Jim(my Five). | |
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On an early episode of Family Guy Peter became obsessed with watching television, to the point it interfered with any chance of Meg getting her driver's license and caused the destruction of Quahog's television satellite. One of the shows Peter was watching was an extremely watered-down version of Star Trek. It came as a neat bit of foreshadowing too, when in that same episode William Shatner tried to convince Peter to watch television again after Peter had experienced a life-changing event. In the episode "Road To Rupert" Stewie's teddy bear is accidentally sold at a yard sale, prompting him and Brian to go retrieve it. At one point Stewie thinks that his bear is dead and imagines his funeral being similar to that of Spock's at the end of The Wrath of Khan, complete with Stewie and Brian playing "Amazing Freaking Grace" on the bagpipes. |
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Season 5 of Breaking Bad has this hilarious scene where Badger and Skinny Pete are discussing Star Trek, which includes Badger's idea for an episode featuring a pie eating contest. | |
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The episode "Star Check Unconventional" of Dexter's Laboratory, which focuses on Dexter and his group of friends attending a convention of the universe's Show Within a Show parody, "Star Check". It even opens with a one-and-a-half-minute fantasy sequence of the titular character and his friends in full expy roles of the characters from the original series. | |
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One case on Night Court is between two groups of Trekkies. It ends with one group beaming out of the courtroom. | |
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The Imaginatively Titled Punt and Dennis Show ended every episode with a skit parodying a nineties TV show. One was Star Trek: The Next Generation, with the main joke being that all the planets looked like the same area of parkland. | |
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