🥷
💡
💡 Fun Facts
💡

The phrase “Beam me up, Scotty” is one of the most well-known lines from Star Trek: The Original Series, appearing on merchandise, in commercials, and other media inspired by the show. Interestingly, this phrase has never actually been uttered in any Star Trek episode or movie.

•1 min read


Fun Fact:

The phrase “Beam me up, Scotty” is one of the most well-known lines from Star Trek: The Original Series, appearing on merchandise, in commercials, and other media inspired by the show. Interestingly, this phrase has never actually been uttered in any Star Trek episode or movie.

Source favicon

Source

cbr.com

Share this fascinating fact! 🥷

Share on XDiscover more facts

💡More Fun Facts

Keep exploring and learning

Gene Roddenberry, creator of the original Star Trek series, as well as the Star Trek feature films, as well as the TNG series, was one of the first humans in 1997 to have his ashes carried into Earth’s orbit.

Read →

that William Shatner has had tinnitus since the filming of the original series Star Trek episode Arena . He inadvertently stood too close to a special effects explosion, and it left him with permanent severe ringing in his ears.

Read →

that Gene Roddenberry s original script for the first Star Trek movie contained a scene in which James T. Kirk has a fistfight with an alien who had assumed the image of Jesus Christ. Certain elements of this script did eventually show up in Star Trek: The Motion Picture —but most did not.

Read →

that Gene Roddenberry s original script for the first Star Trek movie contained a scene in which James T. Kirk has a fistfight with an alien who had assumed the image of Jesus Christ. Certain elements of this script did eventually show up in Star Trek: The Motion Picture —but most did not.

Read →

Cheryl McFadden, better known as Dr. Beverly Crusher from Star Trek TNG, was the choreographer for the 1986 movie The Labyrinth. She used her professional name Cheryl McFadden when working on the choreography, but went by her full name, Gates McFadden, when acting.

Read →

that the costume Robin Williams used as Mork on Happy Days was originally used in the Star Trek episode The Savage Curtain

Read →
Explore All Fun Facts