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- At any rate, "Charlie X" features pretty much the most moving of all the downbeat endings on early Star Trek, which keeps it highly satisfying. And this is a very good and worthy story for Star Trek to tell. But stories would require something different for Trek to lay claim to the optimism that it is commonly known for.
www.lyratek.com › trektos08"Charlie X" Review: An In-depth Analysis of Star Trek story no. 8
At any rate, "Charlie X" features pretty much the most moving of all the downbeat endings on early Star Trek, which keeps it highly satisfying. And this is a very good and worthy story for Star Trek to tell.
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Directed by Lawrence Dobkin. Review by Jamahl Epsicokhan. The Enterprise provides transport for 17-year-old Charlie Evans (Robert Walker Jr.), an adolescent who grew up alone on an uninhabited planet after being the sole survivor of a crash 14 years before.
"Charlie X" is the second episode of the first season of the American science fiction television series Star Trek. Written by Dorothy C. Fontana from a story by Gene Roddenberry, and directed by Lawrence Dobkin, it first aired on September 15, 1966.
Jul 18, 2007 · Robert Walker’s edgy, nervously kinetic performance as Charlie Evans is as brilliant as it is uncomfortable to watch. Given a long, awkwardly euphemistic speech in which Charlie confesses...
The story involves young Charlie Evans, the lone survivor of a crash on Thasus. The Enterprise is to take him to Colony V so he can join living relatives. But it turns out he was able to survive all alone so long because he was given extreme telekinetic powers by the Thasians.
Nov 23, 2011 · One thing I am sure we are all thankful for is Star Trek. And in honor of that I decided to review the TOS episode “Charlie X,” which actually takes place at Thanksgiving. It’s Stardate 1533.6 and Kirk’s Captain’s Log is filled with mystery and intrigue.
★★★★☆ - Well acted with a combination of morality and cosmic horror, “Charlie X” is a strong early Trek episode.