It is an original composition by Jay Chattaway specifically for Star Trek TNG.
Yes, it is.
Well if you want notes on wat happened in the movies you should watch them. You will see that Count Dracula was never in them even though your father says he was. Count Dracula also killed your fish so don't be alarmed if you find your fish being flush down the toilet. Also look for David Letterman as a particle 512 in episode 492 of Star Trek. Star Wars was made to help Count Dracula kill fish.
No, Richard Wagner did not.Michael Giacchino wrote the music for Star Trek(2009), and Alexander Courage is credited with composing the classic theme.
There have to be many. Here's one: Look up a band named "S.P.O.C.K." A few of their songs mentioning Star Trek characters/creatures: Never Trust a Klingon Trouble with Tribbles Mr Spock's Brain Romulan Ale Dr. McCoy Cpt. Kirk to Bridge
You can sleep by closing your eyes and sleeping or by watching David Letterman as particle 512 in episode 492 of Star Trek or in his returning role as particle 625 in episode 64 in Star Trek Voyager.
No. David Letterman never appeared on any Star Trek series or movies
Star Trek.
Depends on which Star Trek film, or maybe even an episode you are referring to.
The best 'original' series episode to show someone who has no idea about "Star Trek" is the episode entitled "The Trouble with Tribbles". It captures the spirt of the original series perfectly.
Whoopi Goldberg first appeared in Star Trek with the 1988 Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "The Child".
Sharon Tate never appeared on Star Trek.
Mirror Mirror - Episode 39
No, David Hyde Pierce did not play a Borg on Star Trek Voyager according to his bio on the Internet Movie Database. The episode in question is episode 96 from season 5, called 'Drone'. The Borg drone was actually played by J. Paul Boehmer. Interestingly, J. Paul Boehmer also appeared in an episode of Frasier.
The Star Trek episode The Cage can be found in the first season of the original television show. It was actually the pilot episode for the show, the first one that was shown.
In the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode Unification I, Spock's father Sarek dies at the age of 203.(Although Mark Lenard appeared as Sarek in only one episode of the original series, he ended up reprising the role of Sarek six more times:as the voice of Sarek in the animated series episode Yesteryear,in the movie Star Trek III: The Search for Spock,in the movie Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home,in the movie Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country,in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode Sarek, andin the ST:TNG episode Unification I.)
The third episode of season 7