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| + | {{realworld}} |
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| − | Marvel were the second publisher to print [[Star Trek]] [[comic]]s. They produced a small number of comics in the [[The Motion Picture|Motion Picture]] movie era from [[1979]] until [[1982]]. |
+ | '''Marvel''' were the second publisher to print ''[[Star Trek]]'' [[comic]]s. They produced a small number of comics in the ''[[The Motion Picture|Motion Picture]]'' movie era from [[1979]] until [[1982]]. |
| − | In 1996 Marvel |
+ | In [[1996]] Marvel reacquired the ''Star Trek'' license and published numerous comics spanning the ''Star Trek'' saga. They even started two original comic series of their own, and ran a cross-series story, the [[Telepathy War]]. |
| + | [[File:Marvel TOS 01.jpg|thumb|Marvel's first Star Trek comic]] |
||
| + | ==[[Star Trek (Marvel)|First run]]== |
||
| + | Marvel's first ''Star Trek'' comic series began in [[1980]] with a three-part adaptation of the recently released [[movie]] ''[[Star Trek: The Motion Picture]]''; the series continued to a total of eighteen issues, finishing in [[1982]]. The deal with Paramount restricted the writers of the comic to use only elements from the film and not anything specifically referenced in the original series. This meant there could be no sequels to or use of characters from TV episodes. However, the series did introduce for the first time McCoy's daughter Joanna, taken from the series' bible. |
||
| + | The series had a number of writers, starting with [[Marv Wolfman]] and followed by [[Mike Barr]], [[Tom DeFalco]], [[Martin Pasko]], [[Michael Fleisher]], [[Allan Brennart]] and [[J.M. DeMatteis]]. |
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| − | ==First run== |
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| − | # "[[Star Trek: The Motion Picture (comic adaptation)|The Motion Picture]]" by [[Marv Wolfman]] |
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| − | # "V'Ger" by Marv Wolfman |
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| − | # "Evolutions" by Marv Wolfman |
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| − | # "[[The Haunting of Thallus]]" by Marv Wolfman |
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| − | # "[[The Haunting of the Enterprise|The Haunting of the ''Enterprise'']] by [[Mike W. Barr|Mike Barr]] |
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| − | # "[[The Enterprise Murder Case|The ''Enterprise'' Murder Case]] by Mike Barr |
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| − | # "[[Tomorrow or Yesterday]]" by [[Tom DeFalco]] |
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| − | # "[[The Expansionist Syndrome]]" by [[Martin Pasko]] |
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| − | # "[[Experiment in Vengeance]]" by Martin Pasko |
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| − | # "[[Domain of a Dragon God]]" by [[Michael Fleisher]] |
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| − | # "[[Like a Woman Scorned]]" by Martin Pasko |
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| − | # "[[Eclipse of Reason]]" by [[Allan Brennart]] and Martin Pasko |
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| − | # "[[All the Infinite Ways]]" by Martin Pasko |
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| − | # "[[We Are Dying, Egypt, Dying]]" by Martin Pasko |
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| − | # "[[The Quality of Mercy]]" by Martin Pasko |
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| − | # "[[There's No Space Like Gnomes']]" by Martin Pasko |
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| − | # "[[The Long Night's Dawn]]" by Mike Barr |
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| − | # "[[A Thousand Deaths]]" by [[J.M. DeMatteis]] |
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==Second run== |
==Second run== |
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| − | ===Early Voyages=== |
+ | ===[[Star Trek: Early Voyages|Early Voyages]]=== |
| + | ''Early Voyages'' began in [[1997]] and ran for seventeen issues until [[1998]]. The series was set on the [[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701)|USS ''Enterprise'' (NCC-1701)]] under [[Captain]] [[Christopher Pike]]. The series began before the events of the [[TOS]] pilot [[episode]], ''[[The Cage]]'', presented that story from the point of view of [[Mia Colt]] and then continued on after. The series also featured a multipart story arc depicting an alternate future in the TOS movie era in which Captain Pike remained in command of the ''Enterprise'' and [[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-A)|''Enterprise''-A]]. |
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| ⚫ | |||
| − | #''[[The fires of Pharos]]'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edington |
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| − | #''[[Our dearest blood]]'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edington |
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| − | #''[[Nor iron bars a cage]]'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edington |
||
| − | #''[[Cloak and dagger]]'' (part 1) by Dan Abnett and Ian Edington |
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| − | #''Cloak and dagger'' (part 2) by Dan Abnett and Ian Edington |
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| − | #''[[The flat, gold forever]]'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edington |
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| − | #''[[Immortal wounds]]'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edington |
||
| − | #''[[One of a kind]]'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edington |
||
| − | #''[[The fallen]]'' (part 1) by Dan Abnett and Ian Edington |
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| − | #''The fallen'' (part 2) by Dan Abnett and Ian Edington |
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| − | #''[[Futures]]'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edington |
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| − | #''[[Future tense]]'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edington |
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| − | #''[[Past imperfect]]'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edington |
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| − | #''[[Now and then]]'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edington |
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| − | #''[[Thanatos]]'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edington |
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| − | #''[[Nemesis]]'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edington |
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| ⚫ | |||
| − | ===Untold Voyages=== |
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| − | #''[[Renewal]]'' by [[Glenn Greenberg]] |
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| − | #''[[Worlds collide]]'' by Glenn Greenberg |
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| − | #''[[Past imperfect]]'' by Glenn Greenberg |
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| − | #''[[Silent cries]]'' by Glenn Greenberg |
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| − | #''[[Odyssey's end]]'' by Glenn Greenberg |
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| + | ===[[Star Trek: Untold Voyages|Untold Voyages]]=== |
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| ⚫ | |||
| + | ''Untold Voyages'' was a five part ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'' [[miniseries]] set between ''[[Star Trek: The Motion Picture]]'' and ''[[Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan]]''. All five issues were written by [[Glenn Greenberg]]. |
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| − | #''[[Prime directives]]'' by [[Chris Cooper]] |
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| − | #''[[Liberty]]'' by Chris Cooper |
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| − | #''[[Loyalty test]]'' by Chris Cooper |
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| − | #''[[War and peace]]'' by Chris Cooper |
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| − | #''[[Love and death]]'' by Chris Cooper |
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| − | #''[[Passages]]'' by Chris Cooper |
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| − | #''[[Hide and seek]]'' by Chris Cooper |
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| − | #''[[X2]]'' by Chris Cooper |
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| − | #''[[Return to the forbidden planet]]'' by Chris Cooper |
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| − | #''[[A prelude to war]]'' by Chris Cooper |
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| − | #''[[Judgement]]'' by Chris Cooper |
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| − | #''[[Telepathy War]] Part 1: Renegades'' by Chris Cooper |
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| − | #''[[Parent's day]]'' by Chris Cooper |
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| − | #''[[T'Priell revealed]]: Betrayal'' by Chris Cooper |
||
| − | #''T'Priell revealed: Origins'' by Chris Cooper |
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| − | #''T'Priell revealed: The fall'' by Chris Cooper |
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| − | #''[[Culture clash]]'' by Chris Cooper |
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| − | #''[[Cadet challenge]]'' by Chris Cooper |
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| − | #''[[Between love and hate]]'' by Chris Cooper |
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| ⚫ | |||
| − | ===Deep Space Nine=== |
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| + | [[File:SA1.jpg|thumb|Marvel Comics ''Starfleet Academy'' #1]] |
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| − | #''[[Judgement day]]'' (part 1) by [[Howard Weinstein]] |
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| + | ''Starfleet Academy'' was a series which began in [[1996]] and ran for nineteen issues until [[1997]]. It told the story of a group of [[Starfleet Academy]] [[cadet]]s; [[Omega Squad]] and there various exciting exploits. |
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| − | #''Judgement day'' (part 2) by Howard Weinstein |
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| − | #''[[The cancer within]] (part 1) by [[Mariano Nicieza]] |
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| − | #''The cancer within'' (part 2) by Mariano Nicieza |
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| − | #''[[The shadow group]]'' by Mariano Nicieza |
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| − | #''[[Risk]]'' (part 1) by Howard Weinstein |
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| − | #''Risk'' (part 2) by Howard Weinstein |
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| − | #''[[Public enemies, private lives]]'' (part 1) by Mariano Nicieza |
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| − | #''Public enemies, private lives'' (part 2) by Mariano Nicieza |
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| ⚫ | |||
| − | #''[[Four funerals and a wedding]]'' by Michael Martin and Andy Mangels |
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| − | #''[[Telepathy War]] Part 2: Command decisions'' by Michael Martin and Andy Mangels |
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| − | #''[[Telepathy War]] Part 3: Day of honor'' by Michael Martin and Andy Mangels |
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| − | #''[[Nobody knows the tribbles I've seen]]'' by Michael Martin and Andy Mangels |
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| − | #''[[Requium in obsidian]]'' by Michael Martin and Andy Mangels |
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| + | The entire series was written by [[Chris Cooper]] |
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| − | ===Voyager=== |
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| − | #''[[The storm]]'' by [[Laurie Sutton]] |
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| − | #''[[Under ion skies]]'' by Laurie Sutton |
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| − | #''[[Repercussions]]'' by Laurie Sutton |
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| − | #''[[Homeostasis]]'' (part 1) by [[Howard Weinstein]] |
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| − | #''Homeostasis'' (part 2) by Howard Weinstein |
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| − | #''[[Relicquest]]'' (part 1) by [[Ben Raab]] |
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| − | #''Relicquest'' (part 2) by Ben Raab |
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| − | #''Relicquest'' (part 3) by Ben Raab |
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| ⚫ | |||
| − | #''[[Ghosts]]'' by Laurie Sutton |
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| − | #''[[Leviathan]]'' (part 1) by Laurie Sutton |
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| − | #''Leviathan'' (part 2) by Laurie Sutton |
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| − | #''[[Telepathy War]] Part 5: Cloud walkers'' by Laurie Sutton |
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| − | #''[[Survival of the fittest]]'' (part 1) by Laurie Sutton and [[Gwen Sutton]] |
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| − | #''[[Survival of the fittest]]'' (part 2) by Laurie Sutton and Gwen Sutton |
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| − | *''[[Splashdown]]'' by Laurie Sutton |
||
| + | ===[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (Marvel)|Deep Space Nine]]=== |
||
| − | ===Unlimited=== |
||
| + | ''Deep Space Nine'' was a comic series of the eponymous [[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine|TV series]]. Marvel's series ran for fifteen issues between [[1996]] and [[1998]]. |
||
| − | #''[[Directives]]'' | ''[[Dying of the light]]'' by [[Dan Abnett]] and [[Ian Edgington]] |
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| + | |||
| − | #''[[Action of the tiger]]'' | ''[[The unkindest cut]]'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edgington |
||
| + | Issues 1, 2, 6 and 7 were written by [[Howard Weinstein]], 3-5, 8 and 9 were by [[Mariano Nicieza]] and 10-15 were by [[Michael A. Martin]] and [[Andy Mangels]]. |
||
| − | #''[[Message in a bottle]]'' | ''[[Sins of the fathers]]'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edgington |
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| + | |||
| − | #''[[None but the brave]]'' | ''[[Inheritance]]'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edgington |
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| + | ===[[Star Trek: Voyager (Marvel)| Voyager]]=== |
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| − | #''[[Secret lives]]'' | ''[[As flies to wanton boys]]'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edgington |
||
| + | ''Voyager'' was a comic series of the eponymous [[Star Trek: Voyager|TV series]]. Marvel's series ran for fifteen issues between [[1996]] and [[1998]]. |
||
| − | #''[[Telepathy War]] Part 4: Heart of darkness'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edgington |
||
| + | |||
| − | #''[[An infinite jest]]'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edgington |
||
| + | The majority of the series was written by [[Laurie Sutton]] who was joined by [[Gwen Sutton]] for the last two issues. Issues 3 and 4 were written by [[Howard Weinstein]], followed by a three part story by [[Ben Raab]] and single issue by [[Dan Abnett]] and [[Ian Edginton]]. |
||
| − | #''[[The boy]]'' | ''[[The warrior]]'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edgington |
||
| + | |||
| − | #''[[Trekkers]]'' by Dan Abnett and Ian Edgington |
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| + | Following the series Marvel also released a four part ''Voyager'' miniseries also by Laurie Sutton, called ''[[Splashdown]]''. |
||
| − | #''[[A piece of reaction]]'' by [[Michael Martin]] and [[Andy Mangels]] |
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| + | |||
| + | ===[[Star Trek: Unlimited|Unlimited]]=== |
||
| + | ''Unlimited'' was a ten part comic series which ran from 1996 until 1998. The series largely concentrated on stories set in [[Star Trek: The Original Series|The Original Series]] or [[Star Trek: The Next Generation|The Next Generation]]. |
||
| + | |||
| + | The first five issues each contained two stories, one TOS, one TNG. Issue 6 was part of the [[Telepathy War]] crossover event. Issue 7 was a TOS/TNG crossover story and issue 8 told three stories, one of which was a ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' story. The final issues each told a single extended story, issue 9 a TOS story, issue 10 TNG. |
||
| + | |||
| ⚫ | |||
===One Shots=== |
===One Shots=== |
||
| + | In addition to their ongoing series Marvel produced a number of one shot stories, two of which were crossovers with their X-men franchise. |
||
| ⚫ | |||
| + | <center> |
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| ⚫ | |||
| + | {| |
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| − | *''[[Mirror, Mirror]]'' by [[Tom DeFalco]] |
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| + | |- style="text-align: center; font-size: 100%; line-height: 1em;" |
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| − | *''[[Telepathy War]]'' by [[Chris Cooper]] |
||
| + | | style="border: 1px solid #ccccff;" | '''Issue''' |
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| ⚫ | |||
| + | | style="border: 1px solid #ccccff;" | '''Title''' |
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| + | | style="border: 1px solid #ccccff;" | '''Writter''' |
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| + | | style="border: 1px solid #ccccff;" | '''Artist''' |
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| + | | style="border: 1px solid #ccccff;" | '''Cover Artist''' |
||
| + | | style="border: 1px solid #ccccff;" | '''Published''' |
||
| + | | style="border: 1px solid #ccccff;" | '''Image''' |
||
| + | {{Comiclistbox| |
||
| + | issue =-| |
||
| + | miniseries= | |
||
| ⚫ | |||
| + | writer =[[John Vornholt]]| |
||
| + | artist =[[Terry Pallot]], [[Philip Moy]] & [[Rod Whigham]]| |
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| + | coverart =[[Jeff Pittarelli]]| |
||
| + | published =[[1996|November 1996]] | |
||
| + | cover =File:First Contact comic.jpg| |
||
| + | }}{{Comiclistbox| |
||
| + | issue =-| |
||
| + | miniseries= | |
||
| ⚫ | |||
| + | writer =[[Paul Jenkins]]| |
||
| + | artist =[[Steve Erwin]] & Terry Pallot | |
||
| + | coverart =[[Hajime Sorayama]]| |
||
| + | published =[[1997|April 1997]] | |
||
| + | cover =File:Operation Assimilation.jpg| |
||
| + | }}{{Comiclistbox| |
||
| + | issue =-| |
||
| + | miniseries= | |
||
| + | title =[[Fragile Glass]]| |
||
| + | writer =[[Tom DeFalco]]| |
||
| + | artist =[[Mark Bagley]] & [[Larry Mahlstedt]]| |
||
| + | coverart =Mark Bagley & Larry Mahlstedt| |
||
| + | published =[[1997|February 1997]] | |
||
| + | cover =File:FragileGlass.jpg| |
||
| + | }}{{Comiclistbox| |
||
| + | issue =-| |
||
| + | miniseries=[[Telepathy War]] | |
||
| + | title =[[Reality's End]]| |
||
| + | writer =[[Chris Cooper]]| |
||
| + | artist =[[Patrick Zircher]] & [[Steve Moncuse]]| |
||
| + | coverart =- | |
||
| + | published =[[1997|November 1997]] | |
||
| + | cover =File:TelepathyWar.jpg| |
||
| + | }}{{Comiclistbox| |
||
| + | issue =-| |
||
| + | miniseries= | |
||
| + | title =[[The Enemy of My Enemy]]| |
||
| ⚫ | |||
| + | artist =[[Andrew Currie]] & [[Art Nichols]]| |
||
| + | coverart =- | |
||
| + | published =[[1998|July 1998]] | |
||
| + | cover =File:Riker - The enemy of my enemy.jpg| |
||
| + | }} |
||
| + | |- align="center" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="2" |
||
| + | ! colspan="7" style="background-color: #ccccff;" | [[X-Men]] |
||
| + | {{Comiclistbox| |
||
| + | issue =-| |
||
| + | miniseries= | |
||
| + | title =[[Star TreX]]| |
||
| ⚫ | |||
| + | artist =[[Marc Silvestri]], [[Billy Tan]], [[Anthony Winn]],<br>[[David Finch]], [[Brian Ching]], [[Batt]],<br> [[D-Tron]], [[Aaron Sowd]], [[Joe Weems]],<br> [[Victor Llamas]], [[Team Tron]], [[Jose "Jag" Guillen]],<br> [[Viet Troung]] & [[Mike Manczarek]]| |
||
| + | coverart =[[Marc Silvestri]] & [[Batt]]| |
||
| + | published =[[1996|December 1996]] | |
||
| + | cover =File:StarTreX.jpg| |
||
| + | }}{{Comiclistbox| |
||
| + | issue =-| |
||
| + | miniseries= | |
||
| + | title =[[Second Contact]]| |
||
| ⚫ | |||
| + | artist =[[Cary Nord]] & [[Scott Koblish]]| |
||
| + | coverart =Cary Nord & Scott Koblish<br>{{small|or}}<br>[[Vince Evans]]| |
||
| + | published =[[1998|May 1998]] | |
||
| + | cover =File:Second Contact.jpg| |
||
| + | }} |
||
| + | |} |
||
| + | </center> |
||
| − | == |
+ | ==Connections== |
| + | {{Comic lists}} |
||
| ⚫ | |||
| + | [[Category:Publishers and production companies]] |
||
| − | *''[[Second Contact]]'' by [[Dan Abnett]] and [[Ian Edginton]] |
||
Revision as of 20:34, 14 October 2020
Marvel were the second publisher to print Star Trek comics. They produced a small number of comics in the Motion Picture movie era from 1979 until 1982.
In 1996 Marvel reacquired the Star Trek license and published numerous comics spanning the Star Trek saga. They even started two original comic series of their own, and ran a cross-series story, the Telepathy War.
Marvel's first Star Trek comic
First run
Marvel's first Star Trek comic series began in 1980 with a three-part adaptation of the recently released movie Star Trek: The Motion Picture; the series continued to a total of eighteen issues, finishing in 1982. The deal with Paramount restricted the writers of the comic to use only elements from the film and not anything specifically referenced in the original series. This meant there could be no sequels to or use of characters from TV episodes. However, the series did introduce for the first time McCoy's daughter Joanna, taken from the series' bible.
The series had a number of writers, starting with Marv Wolfman and followed by Mike Barr, Tom DeFalco, Martin Pasko, Michael Fleisher, Allan Brennart and J.M. DeMatteis.
Second run
Early Voyages
Early Voyages began in 1997 and ran for seventeen issues until 1998. The series was set on the USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) under Captain Christopher Pike. The series began before the events of the TOS pilot episode, The Cage, presented that story from the point of view of Mia Colt and then continued on after. The series also featured a multipart story arc depicting an alternate future in the TOS movie era in which Captain Pike remained in command of the Enterprise and Enterprise-A.
The entire series was written by Dan Abnett and Ian Edgington.
Untold Voyages
Untold Voyages was a five part Star Trek: The Original Series miniseries set between Star Trek: The Motion Picture and Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan. All five issues were written by Glenn Greenberg.
Starfleet Academy
Marvel Comics Starfleet Academy #1
Starfleet Academy was a series which began in 1996 and ran for nineteen issues until 1997. It told the story of a group of Starfleet Academy cadets; Omega Squad and there various exciting exploits.
The entire series was written by Chris Cooper
Deep Space Nine
Deep Space Nine was a comic series of the eponymous TV series. Marvel's series ran for fifteen issues between 1996 and 1998.
Issues 1, 2, 6 and 7 were written by Howard Weinstein, 3-5, 8 and 9 were by Mariano Nicieza and 10-15 were by Michael A. Martin and Andy Mangels.
Voyager
Voyager was a comic series of the eponymous TV series. Marvel's series ran for fifteen issues between 1996 and 1998.
The majority of the series was written by Laurie Sutton who was joined by Gwen Sutton for the last two issues. Issues 3 and 4 were written by Howard Weinstein, followed by a three part story by Ben Raab and single issue by Dan Abnett and Ian Edginton.
Following the series Marvel also released a four part Voyager miniseries also by Laurie Sutton, called Splashdown.
Unlimited
Unlimited was a ten part comic series which ran from 1996 until 1998. The series largely concentrated on stories set in The Original Series or The Next Generation.
The first five issues each contained two stories, one TOS, one TNG. Issue 6 was part of the Telepathy War crossover event. Issue 7 was a TOS/TNG crossover story and issue 8 told three stories, one of which was a Star Trek: Deep Space Nine story. The final issues each told a single extended story, issue 9 a TOS story, issue 10 TNG.
Issues 1-9 were written by Dan Abnett and Ian Edgington, the final issue was by Michael A. Martin and Andy Mangels.
One Shots
In addition to their ongoing series Marvel produced a number of one shot stories, two of which were crossovers with their X-men franchise.
| Issue | Title | Writter | Artist | Cover Artist | Published | Image |
| - | Star Trek: First Contact | John Vornholt | Terry Pallot, Philip Moy & Rod Whigham | Jeff Pittarelli | November 1996 | 
|
| - | Operation Assimilation | Paul Jenkins | Steve Erwin & Terry Pallot | Hajime Sorayama | April 1997 | 
|
| - | Fragile Glass | Tom DeFalco | Mark Bagley & Larry Mahlstedt | Mark Bagley & Larry Mahlstedt | February 1997 | 
|
| - | Telepathy War Reality's End |
Chris Cooper | Patrick Zircher & Steve Moncuse | - | November 1997 | 
|
| - | The Enemy of My Enemy | Dan Abnett & Ian Edginton | Andrew Currie & Art Nichols | - | July 1998 | 
|
| X-Men | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| - | Star TreX | Scott Lobdell | Marc Silvestri, Billy Tan, Anthony Winn, David Finch, Brian Ching, Batt, D-Tron, Aaron Sowd, Joe Weems, Victor Llamas, Team Tron, Jose "Jag" Guillen, Viet Troung & Mike Manczarek |
Marc Silvestri & Batt | December 1996 | 
|
| - | Second Contact | Dan Abnett & Ian Edginton | Cary Nord & Scott Koblish | Cary Nord & Scott Koblish or Vince Evans |
May 1998 | 
|
Connections
| Star Trek comics | ||
|---|---|---|
| By series | DSC • EV • TOS • TNG • DS9 • Voyager • SA | |
| By publisher | Gold Key • Marvel • DC • Malibu • WildStorm • TokyoPop • IDW | |