The crew have personal lifebelts which are humanoid-shaped forcefields (instead of using spacesuits). This first episode of the new series was written by Samuel A Peeples, who also the (second) pilot of the original series, 'Where No Man Has Gone Before'. Summary: ' Kirk's crew come across an ancient derelict vessel, but something is still living inside it.' It deserves our attention, as much as any of the other series. For all its faults, it's still Star Trek. And, some of its episodes are better than some episodes from the original series. Many of the writers had also written episodes for the original series. It was voiced by (most of) the actors from the original series. But, it was produced by Gene Roddenberry and Dorothy (D.C.) Fontana, two of the main creative talents behind the original series. Yes, it was made for children's television. (Although, this might simply have been due to the fact that they released the DVD box set of the series that year, and wanted to encourage people to buy it.) However, after CBS' acquisition of the rights to TAS in 2006, they incorporated all of its episodes and elements into their canon articles on, thus making it officially canon. For decades, it wasn't even considered canon. Star Trek: The Animated Series (previously 'The Animated Adventures of Gene Roddenberry's Star Trek') is the unloved and rejected stepchild of Star Trek series.

Algernon_Asimov's guide to The Animated Series How Sharper Than A Serpent's Tooth (2x05).Algernon_Asimov's guide to The Animated Series.

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