Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan Resources

Here's IMDB's entry on The Wrath of Khan.

Memory Alpha, the wiki for all things Trek, has an entry for The Wrath of Khan.

Here's StarTrek.com's look at The Wrath of Khan.

TV Tropes takes its own unique look at the movie.

IMDB's page covering the original TV episode that inspired the film.

Or, as wags have dubbed it, "The Motionless Picture."

If you want to know what happens next, tune in to this pretty good entry, directed by Mr. Spock himself, Leonard Nimoy. And for the second movie in a row, his last lines get us right in the feels.

Star Trek II, III and IV form a sort of jury-rigged trilogy, and after all the sturm und drang of Khan and Spock, they wisely decided to go a little lighter here. Nimoy returns to the director's chair as Kirk and the gang go back in time to save the humpback whales from extinction.

With Nimoy an established success in the director's chair, Shatner thought he'd take a shot at it. We never, ever speak of the results.

Nicholas Meyer returns, as the original crew bids farewell to the franchise at last. It's not the best of the series, but it does pretty well for itself nonetheless.

We're going to jump ahead to the recent reboot of the saga, the second entry of which posited an all-new conflict against Khan. It did not go over well with the fans, but—with the exception of that cop-out ending—we don't think it's all that bad.

Not only have we stopped numbering, but we've dropped the colon, too. Boom.

If you need reviews, then Rotten Tomatoes has 'em…with The Wrath of Khan sitting pretty at a tight little 88% rating.

The great Roger Ebert gives us his thoughts.

A little bit of trivia from the folks over at The Geek Twins.

The Onion's AV Club goes into the nuts and bolts of the no-win scenario.

CNet talks to Wrath of Khan producer Robert Sallin.

Here's the film's snazzy trailer, along with a link to let you purchase a download for a reasonable price.

Like a lot of movies, Star Trek II got a director's cut for its DVD release, with added scenes that make the character interactions more in-depth. This informative video demonstrates the changes.

Ricardo Montalban talks about his most famous role.

Shatner, Nimoy and the gang talk Wrath during the original promotion for the film.

The director lends his view to the shoot.

We love Robot Chicken around here, but frankly speaking it's usually a little blue. Not for this Khan parody, though, which properly puts the "opera" in space opera.

A vintage ad featuring Ricardo Montalban. What the heck is fine Corinthian leather anyway?

Take a listen to James Horner's soundtrack from the film.

Back in the dark days before Photoshop, you had to actually paint a picture for the poster. The Wrath of Khan did pretty well on that front.

Ricardo Montalban gets in touch with his inner roadkill in a behind-the-scenes shot from the film.

Shatner and Meyer mess around on the set.

Another behind-the-scenes shot of the film being made.

Kirstie Alley and Leonard Nimoy on set.

Another shot demonstrating how Khan pulled off that power lift of Chekov.

A quick shot of Montalban in the original episode and again of him in the movie.

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