star trek vi the undiscovered country director's cut

Comparison between the theatrical version (Blu-ray) and the Director's Cut (4K-UHD) - both included on Paramount's 4K/Blu-ray set.

- 11 differences - Difference: 206 sec (= 3:26 min)

Star Trek: The Motion Picture was re-released in 2002 with a really extensively reworked Director's Edition . Director Robert Wise was finally able to address many of the shortcomings of the then hastily completed theatrical version. Not as much could be corrected here as it was done again 20 years later in the again revised 4K version , but without question there are the most extensive differences between the two versions in this part of the series. In the same year, however, a "Director's Edition" of the sequel Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan was also released, first in theaters and then on DVD - see our corresponding report .

Nicholas Meyer not only sat in the director's chair for Part 2, but was also allowed to take over this job in 1991 for Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country . In this case, however, the studio beat him to the punch, because Paramount had already released a version of the film on VHS and laserdisc in the 90s that was slightly longer than the theatrical version. The difference in running time is mainly due to two additional scenes, which somewhat deepen a few side characters. For the Special Edition DVD in 2004, Meyer added a few short re-cuts to this already extended version during the interrogation of Lt. Valeris to people she mentioned, which gives a few more characters brief screentime. So basically, with or without these cuts, it's mostly fan service. One can also be satisfied with the theatrical version.

In this case, by the way, the scenes were, unlike the predecessors, not seen in advance during the broadcast of the US channel ABC. But, apart from the cuts in the interrogation scene, the version here was, as said, already available before the DVD era anyway. In many countries, on the other hand, it was not that easy to see the original theatrical version . The Blu-ray release in 2009 was surprising in this respect, because it only contained said theatrical version, so that some fans criticized that the additional material of the previously expanded version was suddenly missing from the film.

After the first films already received their UHD premiere in 2021, it was finally time for Star Trek V: The Final Frontier and Part 6 in September 2022. The 4K Blu-ray now contained the extended version for the first time again, including interrogation recuts and in massively improved picture quality compared to the old Blu-ray. The version is called Director's Cut here, but it corresponds to the previous Special Edition DVD. In addition, the theatrical version is also included in 4K, so this release is clearly recommended to every fan. The included Blu-ray, however, is again only equipped with the theatrical version.

Running time information is according to the scheme Theatrical Version Blu-ray / Director's Cut 4K-UHD

Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (4K UHD Review)

• Reviewed by: Bill Hunt
• Review Date: Aug 26, 2022
• Format: Blu-ray Disc

Release Date(s)

• Film/Program Grade: A-
• Video Grade: B+
• Audio Grade: B+
• Extras Grade: B

When the Klingon Empire suffers an ecological disaster that threatens to destroy their homeworld, the leaders the United Federation of Planets see an opportunity to forge a lasting peace. Against his own better judgement, Captain James Kirk (William Shatner) and the crew of the Starship Enterprise are sent on a mission to escort the Klingon leader, Chancellor Gorkon (David Warner), to a diplomatic conference on Earth. But Kirk, whose son was killed by Klingons, has difficulty accepting the idea of a truce with his life-long adversaries. And certain members of Gorkon’s entourage, including the hawkish General Chang (Christopher Plummer), are equally leery.

But after making the rendezvous, the prospects for peace quickly evaporate when Enterprise appears to fire on the Klingon flagship and a pair of assassins in Starfleet spacesuits phaser Gorkon. Desperate to avoid an all-out war, Kirk surrenders and beams aboard the D-7 with McCoy, hoping to save the Chancellor’s life. Instead, Chang places the pair on trial for murder and imprisons them on the frozen mining colony of Rura Penthe. With their lives hanging in the balance, it’s up to Captain Spock (Leonard Nimoy) and the crew of Enterprise to save their comrades and uncover the real threat to peace in the galaxy. But to do this, they’ll need a little help from an old friend… Captain Hikaru Sulu (George Takei) of the Starship Excelsior .

While creator Gene Roddenberry was reportedly no fan of his ideas, there can be little doubt that director Nicholas Meyer delivered two of the finest films in the Star Trek franchise. The very best Trek has always been about ideas, and The Undiscovered Country embraces that notion wholeheartedly. Conceived by Nimoy and penned by Meyer with the help of Denny Martin Flinn, the story here is basically an outer space analogy for the end of the Cold War between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. What’s good here is very good. The guest cast, including Warner, Plummer, Brock Peters, Rosanna DeSoto, Kurtwood Smith, Leon Russom, and even Kim Cattrall all add much to the mix. Trek regulars René Auberjonois and Michael Dorn contribute as well (though in different parts that they played on The Next Generation and Deep Space Nine ). There’s even a brief cameo by longtime fan Christian Slater. The action scenes are surprisingly stirring and Chang’s fascination with William Shakespeare is a brilliant story touch. There are a few cheesy elements to be sure, including Iman’s shape-shifting Martia and a Cinderella -inspired scene involving a pair of Enterprise ’s alien crewman. (“If the shoe fits, wear it!”) But all in all, Star Trek VI delivers taut drama, genuine suspense, and the intellectual heft appropriate to the best entries in this series.

Star Trek VI was shot by cinematographer Hiro Narita ( Never Cry Wolf , The Rocketeer ) on 35 mm photochemical film (in Super 35 format), using Panavision Panaflex Gold II and Platinum cameras with Panavision Primo lenses. Much of ILM’s visual effects work was also shot using VistaVision cameras. The film was ultimately finished photochemically at the 2.39:1 aspect ratio for theatrical release (as well as 2.20:1 for 70 mm blow-up prints). For its debut on Ultra HD, Paramount has completed a new 4K scan of the original camera negative and master interpositive elements to produce a new 4K Digital Intermediate, complete with color grading for High Dynamic Range (both HDR10 and Dolby Vision options are available). While the film’s use of Super 35 results in a little more grain and a slight reduction in image detail, this presentation still represents a massive improvement over the 2009 Blu-ray. No longer is the image plagued by edginess, compression artifacting, and the dreaded Digital Noise Reduction that made the previous Blu-ray image so appalling to watch. Skin and costume texturing is nicely refined and the grain is organic at all times. Most of the large format VFX footage looks absolutely spectacular—the arrival at Spacedock for example, as well as the exterior matte shot of Camp Khitomer, the entire battle with Chang’s Bird-of-Prey, and the stunning shot of Enterprise and Excelsior orbiting into the sunset. It should be noted though that the opening shot of the subspace wave hitting Excelsior is still very soft looking, which has always been the case (it was an early use of CG by ILM). Colors are vibrant, more nuanced than ever, and a bit more natural. Blacks are deep, with decent shadow detailing, and bold highlights that stop shot of eye-reactivity. All in all, this is a significant visual upgrade. It’s a pleasure to see Trek VI looking like a proper film once more.

Much like the earlier sequels, primary audio on both the 4K UHD and remastered Blu-ray is included in English 7.1 surround in lossless Dolby TrueHD format, the same mix found on the 2009 Blu-ray. While it’s disappointing that there’s not a new Atmos mix, the TrueHD remains a fine sonic experience. In terms of overall quality, the mix is very similar to the one on the Trek II 4K release, just a bit more lively and immersive. The soundstage is medium-wide across the front, with more active use of the surrounds for panning (spacecraft flyovers benefit from this in particular), music, and ambient/immersive effects (computer sounds, Klingon chanting, com calls especially aboard the D-7, etc). Bass is robust, dialogue is clean at all times, and the Cliff Eidelman score—long a personal favorite—is offered in excellent fidelity. Standout moments include the explosion of Praxis and subsequent sub-space energy wave, the Klingon trial, and of course all of the space combat. Additional audio options include German 5.1 Dolby TrueHD (German 5.1 Dolby Digital on the Blu-ray) and Spanish, French, and Japanese 5.1 Dolby Digital. Subtitles on both the Blu-ray and 4K are available in English, English for the Hearing Impaired, Danish, German, Spanish, French, Japanese, Dutch, Norwegian, Finnish, and Swedish. There are even subtitles for the commentary tracks (including the text commentary) in English, German, Spanish, French, and Japanese.

Paramount’s new Ultra HD release is a 2-disc set. Note that the UHD disc includes both the Theatrical Version (109:56) and the slightly-longer Director’s Cut (113:21) in 4K, while the Blu-ray offers only the Theatrical Version in fully-remastered HD. The differences between the two are modest, including more of the Federation President and his Starfleet advisors conferring, as well as Spock and Scotty checking the torpedo inventory, slight editing and framing differences, insert shots of the conspirators during Spock’s mind meld with Valeris, and the Klingon assassin being exposed as Colonel West near the end.

[8/27/22 UPDATE: For those who may be wondering, the Star Trek VI: Director’s Cut was released previously on disc framed at 2.00:1, but both the DC and Theatrical Version are now framed at 2.39:1 on 4K Ultra HD & Blu-ray. Director Nicholas Meyer has kindly confirmed to me today that 2.39:1 is his preferred framing for this film. I hope that resolves any lingering concerns about this issue.]

Each disc offers a simple menu interface featuring the John Alvin poster artwork. The UHD disc includes the following special features:

• Audio Commentary by Nicholas Meyer and Denny Martin Flinn (Theatrical Version Only)
• Audio Commentary by Larry Nemecek and Ira Steven Behr (Theatrical Version Only)
• Text Commentary by Michael and Denise Okuda (Director ’ s Cut Only)

To this, the Blu-ray adds the following legacy extras:

• Audio Commentary by Nicholas Meyer and Denny Martin Flinn
• Audio Commentary by Larry Nemecek and Ira Steven Behr
• Library Computer (HD)
• The Perils of Peacemaking (SD – 26:30)
• It Started with a Story (SD – 9:46)
• Prejudice (SD – 5:02)
• Director Nicholas Meyer (SD – 5:57)
• Shakespeare & General Chang (SD – 5:53)
• Bring It to Life (SD – 23:26)
• Farewell & Goodbye (SD – 7:04)
• Conversations with Nicholas Meyer (SD – 9:33)
• Klingons: Conjuring the Legend (SD – 20:43)
• Federation Operatives (SD – 4:53)
• Penny’s Toy Box (SD – 6:06)
• Together Again (SD – 4:56)
• Tom Morga: Alien Stuntman (HD – 4:57)
• To Be or Not to Be: Klingons and Shakespeare (HD – 23:04)
• Starfleet Academy SCISEC Brief 006: Praxis (HD – 2:38)
• DeForest Kelley: A Tribute (SD – 13:19)
• William Shatner (SD – 5:05)
• Leonard Nimoy (SD – 6:26)
• DeForest Kelley (SD – 5:00)
• James Doohan (SD – 5:33)
• Nichelle Nichols (SD – 5:39)
• George Takei (SD – 5:28)
• Walter Koenig (SD – 5:28)
• Iman (SD – 5:04)
• Production Gallery (SD – 3:24)
• Rura Penthe
• Leaving Spacedock (Omitted)
• Teaser Trailer (HD – 1:28)
• Theatrical Trailer (HD – 2:23)
• 1991 Convention Presentation by Nicholas Meyer (SD – 4:43)

The special features include another great commentary by Nicholas Meyer and co-writer Denny Martin Flinn. Meyer shows once again that he has a keen insight into what makes Star Trek work on film. The pair has plenty to say about the story and characters. The second commentary features author Larry Nemecek and Deep Space Nine scribe Ira Steven Behr, who deliver lots of context, background information, and trivia. In a nice touch, the Okuda text commentary from the 2003 DVD release is also included on the 4K as well. The legacy featurettes are also worth your time. The Perils of Peacemaking is particularly fascinating, as it examines the real world historical inspirations for the film’s story—the fall of the Soviet Union, Nixon’s visit to China in 1972, the Chernobyl disaster, etc. Stories from Star Trek VI is a nearly hour-long documentary on the making of the film, in six parts, which takes you behind the scenes on various aspects of the production. There are vintage interviews with the cast, a piece on the film’s use of Shakespeare, and Penny’s Toy Box , which is a visit Paramount’s Star Trek archives for a look at cool props from the franchise (prior to all of this material being auctioned off to fans). Without a doubt the most moving piece is DeForest Kelley: A Tribute . As Dr. McCoy, Kelley was the heart of this series for many years, but he was also its most accomplished cast member. There’s also additional promotional materials, including the film’s trailers in full HD.

Unfortunately, there is one legacy extra that’s missing here, which is the excellent Roger Lay, Jr. documentary that was created for the 2016 Star Trek: 50th Anniversary TV and Movie Collection bonus disc: End of an Era: Charting the Undiscovered Country (HD – 28:30). So if you have that box set, you’ll probably want to hang on to it to retain the bonus disc. (Note that it also includes The Dream is Alive: The Continuing Mission (HD – 29:54), which was missing from the new Star Trek IV Blu-ray/4K special features as well.) This package does, at least, include the usual Digital copy code on a paper insert.

Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country is among the best of The Original Series films, complete with interstellar treachery, galactopolitical intrigue, warp speed action, and Klingons spouting the Bard. It also serves as a worthy send off for the classic Enterprise crew, and Paramount’s new 4K Ultra HD release presents the film in best-ever image quality. So grab a copy of The Complete Works of William Shakespeare: Original Klingon Edition and strap on your phasers, ‘cause this is as good as it gets.

- Bill Hunt

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Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (Special Edition)

• View history

The special edition of Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country is a two-disc DVD of Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country , with the discs mounted within the standard plastic snapcase. While the Region 1 release did not, the Region 2 snapcase came standard in a matching softboard slipcase.

This version of the film is a slightly different cut from previous releases, and features several extended scenes not included in any of the other version releases.

• 3.1 Disc One
• 3.2 Disc Two
• 4 External links

Summary [ ]

Chapters [ ].

Like most or all DVDs, the film has been sectioned into chapters, similar to tracks on a CD. The titles of these chapters are listed below.

Special features [ ]

Disc one [ ].

Disc One contains the feature presentation, where the extended scenes can be found in chapter 6 (including the extended elaboration on " Operation Retrieve "), and in chapter 14, where Colonel West is revealed to be the assassin disguised as a Klingon.

• Audio commentary – A newly recorded vocal commentary track with director Nicholas Meyer and screenwriter Denny Martin Flinn with English subtitles, the latter not ported over to the 2009 Blu-ray counterpart for synchronization reasons.
• Text commentary – Michael and Denise Okuda , co-authors of the Star Trek Encyclopedia , reveal Star Trek trivia and production notes specific to the events in the movie as the film plays. As the 2009 Blu-ray version featured a different cut, the text commentary was not ported over as it was now out-of-sync.

Disc Two [ ]

Disc Two is dedicated to the special features included with this release. Most of these were six years later ported over to the 2009 Blu-ray counterpart, and constitute of the following,

• The Perils of Peacemaking – An insight into how real world events shaped the story of Star Trek VI and a brief look at how Nicholas Meyer's became involved in the film. Consists of interview footage with director Nicholas Meyer, executive producer Leonard Nimoy , Dr. Angela Stent from Georgetown University and Ambassador Dennis Ross from the Washington Institute for Near East Policy.
• It Started With a Story – The genesis of the idea of Star Trek VI and how it once was envisioned as a prequel film, titled Star Trek: The First Adventure .
• Prejudice – A documentary which includes an insight into Brock Peters and Nichelle Nichols ' reactions to some of their lines in the film.
• Director Nicholas Meyer – A featurette in which cast members from Star Trek VI discuss their experiences of working with the director.
• Shakespeare & General Chang – A documentary that looks at General Chang 's affection for William Shakespeare 's literary work .
• Bringing it to Life – A look at the shooting of the film; from cinematography to production design to special effects.
• Farewell & Goodbye – A featurette which includes a brief look at the filming of the final scene.
• The Star Trek Universe – A collection of documentaries that delve into facets of the film. Descriptions of these documentaries are listed below.
• Conversations with Nicholas Meyer – Interview footage in which Nicholas Meyer discusses movie-making and his association with the Star Trek movies, also supposed to be ported over to the 2009 Blu-ray release. However, an error was made, and instead " It Started With a Story ", the first segment of Stories from Star Trek VI , was transferred to the 2009 release as such.
• Klingons: Conjuring the Legend – An examination of the history and evolution of the Klingon species. Features interviews with Michael Dorn , Christopher Plummer , and Michael Westmore .
• Federation Operatives – A look at some of the actors in the movie who have played other roles in the Star Trek franchise.
• Penny's Toy Box – Penny Juday gives an insight into some of the props that were used in the movie.
• Together Again – Actors William Shatner and Christopher Plummer reflect on working together in the early stages of their careers and again on Star Trek VI .
• Farewell – A pair of featurettes. The first is a tribute to the late DeForest Kelley , while the second featurette includes interview footage with all of the cast from The Original Series and Iman , who portrayed Martia in Star Trek VI .
• Teaser Trailer
• Theatrical Trailer
• 1991 Convention Presentation By Nicholas Meyer – A description of the featurette presented at the start of this documentary reads, "The following was a special "sneak peak" look at Star Trek VI and was screened for fans attending a Star Trek convention in 1991. Includes interview footage with Nicholas Meyer discussing the movie and some behind-the-scenes footage.
• Rura Penthe
• Leaving Space Dock (This sequence does not appear in the movie)
• Interactive animated menus

For some unknown reason, the art on the label for the special features, disc 2 of this Special Collector's Edition , features an upside-down close-up image of the Enterprise -B while still in drydock from the film Star Trek Generations . Paramount Home Entertainment later corrected that problem by reissuing it as a silver-labeled DVD.

External links [ ]

• Star Trek VI – The Undiscovered Country and Star Trek VI – The Undiscovered Country (II) at Movie-Censorship.com – detailed analysis of the differences between the different cuts of the movie
• Star Trek VI - The Undiscovered Country – theatrical version vs. Director's cut  at YouTube
• 2 Reaction control thruster

Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country - Director's Cut

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• Cast & crew
• User reviews

Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country

On the eve of retirement, Kirk and McCoy are charged with assassinating the Klingon High Chancellor and imprisoned. The Enterprise crew must help them escape to thwart a conspiracy aimed at ... Read all On the eve of retirement, Kirk and McCoy are charged with assassinating the Klingon High Chancellor and imprisoned. The Enterprise crew must help them escape to thwart a conspiracy aimed at sabotaging the last best hope for peace. On the eve of retirement, Kirk and McCoy are charged with assassinating the Klingon High Chancellor and imprisoned. The Enterprise crew must help them escape to thwart a conspiracy aimed at sabotaging the last best hope for peace.

• Nicholas Meyer
• Gene Roddenberry
• Leonard Nimoy
• Lawrence Konner
• William Shatner
• DeForest Kelley
• 250 User reviews
• 86 Critic reviews
• 65 Metascore
• 2 wins & 9 nominations total

• Lt. Valeris

• Excelsior Communications Officer

• Admiral Cartwright

• Chief in Command

• Federation President

• (as Rosana DeSoto)

• Chancellor Gorkon

• Klingon Ambassador

• Klingon Defense Attorney
• All cast & crew
• Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

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Did you know

• Trivia Michael Dorn plays Colonel Worf, the grandfather of his regular character Lieutenant Worf on Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987) .
• Goofs Uhura's lack of knowledge of the Klingon language is at odds with her being Communications officer, since she should at least have some working knowledge of the language of the Federation's greatest rival. She once spent three months effortlessly handling the communications station on board the captured Klingon Bird of Prey in Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) , where all the controls were written in Klingon. (The filmmakers argued about this: see trivia.)

[last lines]

[Kirk's final Captain's Log]

Captain James T. Kirk : Captain's Log, stardate 9529.1. This is the final cruise of the Starship Enterprise under my command. This ship and her history will shortly become the care of another crew. To them and their posterity will we commit our future. They will continue the voyages we have begun, and journey to all the undiscovered countries, boldly going where no man... where no *one* has gone before.

• Crazy credits At the beginning of the end credits, the signature of each of the principal cast members is written one by one as a final send-off for their characters.
• Alternate versions The Blu-ray release from 2009 is the first home media release to include the 110 minute theatrical version instead of the 113 minute special edition seen on all previous DVD, laserdisc, and VHS releases. The Blu-ray is also the first release to present the movie in its proper 2.40:1 aspect ratio instead of the opened up 2.00:1 ratio seen on previous releases.
• Connections Edited into Star Trek: Generations (1994)
• Soundtracks Theme From Star Trek TV Series Music by Alexander Courage

User reviews 250

• itamarscomix
• May 24, 2005
• How long is Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country? Powered by Alexa
• What is 'The Undiscovered Country' about?
• Who returns from previous "Star Trek" movies?
• In what year does this film take place?
• December 6, 1991 (United States)
• United States
• Startrek.com
• Star Trek 6: The Undiscovered Country
• Knik Glacier, Chugach State Park, Anchorage, Alaska, USA
• Paramount Pictures
• See more company credits at IMDbPro
• $30,000,000 (estimated)
• $74,888,996
• $18,162,837
• Dec 8, 1991
• $96,888,996

Technical specs

• Runtime 1 hour 50 minutes
• Dolby Stereo
• Dolby Surround 7.1

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Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country Director's Cut

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Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country - Director's Cut

The Enterprise leads a battle for peace but when a Klingon ship is attacked and the Enterprise is held accountable, the dogs of war are unleashed again as both worlds brace for what might be their final, deadly encounter.

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Description, cast and crew.

Nicholas Meyer

Leonard Nimoy

William Shatner

DeForest Kelley

James Doohan

Walter Koenig

Nichelle Nichols

George Takei

Kim Cattrall

Mark Lenard

Grace Lee Whitney

Brock Peters

Leon Russom

Kurtwood Smith

Christopher Plummer

Rosanna Desoto

David Warner

John Schuck

Michael Dorn

Paul Rossilli

Robert Easton

Clifford Shegog

William Morgan Sheppard

Brett Porter

Jeremy Roberts

Michael Bofshever

Gene Roddenberry

Lawrence Konner

Additional information, released year.

Parental guidance

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WhatCulture

20 Things You Never Knew About Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country

Posted: April 7, 2024 | Last updated: April 7, 2024

Note to the Galley: Romulan Ale no longer to be served at diplomatic functions!

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