It’s Always Sunny In Philadelphia’s Crew Once Made A Chaotic Pilot For A Star Trek Parody

Captain James T. Kirk opens the original “Star Trek” series with these immortal words: “Space: Last limit. These are the Starship Enterprise trips. Its five -year task: explore strange new worlds; look for new life and new civilizations; bravely no one has gone before!” It Excellent “Star Trek: Strange New Worlds” Take its name from the presentation of Captain Kirk, but it is not the only show that has been inspired by this opening story (although you may be surprised to learn which series I refer to this).

“It’s always the 3th Century Fox meteoric success of the” Sunny Philadelphian “season, as a result of the meteoric success of the season, was interested in everything that the exhibition authors – Rob McELhenny, Glenn Howerton and Charlie Day – was cooking. Thus performing in the 2008 San Diego Comic Con (through Peel off), Trio announced that she was working in the Science Book Comedy series called “Boldly GoingWhere”, an ironic spiral for Kirk’s famous words.

Their idea was to blow up “Philadelphia always sunny” signature humor for outer space with “Star Trek” parody – especially one that focused on workers at the bottom of the galactic Totem hub. However, there was virtually no word about the series in the following years. Eventually we get an exhibition with a similar default in the form of A large series of animation “Star Trek: lower covers” But for “always sunny” fans, “boldly without going anywhere” and its development was a discouraging update.

It was not until August 2022 that we finally got to see two clips from the pilot of the exhibition thanks to the “always sunny podcast”. Then, a month later, the pilot of the entire exhibition was charged to YouTube, and the result turned out to be as chaotic as you could imagine.

Looking at a “bold going” runner, almost certainly gives a “always sunny” fans of déjà vu. In fact, “always sunny” creators were able to carry an anarchy and willingness to tackle the trademark of the exhibition to taboo, which have a happy giving up their “Star Trek” parody. The pilot itself, which you can watch on YouTube with this link, Follow Ronald Teague (Ben Koldyke) and his cheaper crew to utilize the galactic coalition spacecraft’s rock collector 7. But the Teague, the true “always sunny” mold, the harbor is a great illusion and strives to reject their true task to investigate the stars.

The “boldly go anywhere” actors have a lot of familiar faces, including Actors “always sunny” and other TV jackets for the first three seasons. Case: Example: David Hornsby who plays a move to the cricket of wealth “always sunny” And acts as the main producer of the exhibition, describing the long suffering of the ship Lieutenant Lance Brigsby. Similarly, Artemis Pebdani plays a foreign communication authority, which is only slightly less twisted than his “always sunny” character and Frank Reynolds (Danny Devito) re-off-off-trainer, Artemis Dubois.

In addition, selected members of the “always sunny” gang only appear in the Kameos series, presumably because they wanted to save their actor energy on the flagship series. Charlie Day is seen as such in Kaitlin Olsen, Lieutenant Brigsby’s infidelity wife who wants to “relax” in Holodeck (if you know what I mean), and Rob McELHenny has a flashing and Miss-it-lead TV show by Pitchman. At the same time, Glenn Howrton has most of the lot who plays an inspector who gives a teague ship and quickly discovers that the crew’s incompetence pushes to the edge.

Among the new faces of the pilot, there is a comedian Lennon who plays the ship’s pilot and acts as a straight man. Finally, Tony Hale’s “arrested development” reputation is played by Android, who is trying to override the rebellion of employees against Teague, and Oliver Platt (“bear”) pops for a moment as the ship’s supervisor.

Only because “boldly go anywhere” did not come the whole series does not mean that the pilot did not work because two of its stars eventually traveled to Philadelphia. In fact, after being cast as an incompetent captain Teague, Koldyke later appeared in the “always sunny” episode “the gang utilizes the mortgage crisis”.

However, the real MVP “boldly without going” was Chad L. Coleman. Most recognize him under the name Dennis “Cutty” wise “The Wire”, but he really went to break his performance as the head of the security manager. Coleman really didn’t leave anything on the table, bringing a tense rage that makes his performance visibility. It is not surprising then that “boldly go anywhere” failed, he found his way “always in the sunny Philadelphia” season 6.

While “boldly go anywhere” is fun to take away sci-fi tropes, such as holodcks, “Set the Phasers to stun” and the realities that the stars really look, the episode is also clearly unfinished. Its special effects are quite unrefined and sound design is unfinished for large pieces of driving time (including the last row). Still, it provides a unique overview of what could have been in the alternative reality.