Starship Exeter is one of the earliest of the semi-professional fan film projects that have become an increasingly common fixture of the internet video scene. Although fan films have been produced for almost as long as there have been film fans, they were generally few and far between before the advent of home video.
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Starship Exeter is one of the earliest of the semi-professional fan film projects that have become an increasingly common fixture of the internet video scene. Although fan films have been produced for almost as long as there have been film fans, they were generally few and far between before the advent of home video. It is only with the two pronged revolution of digital video production/editing and the advent of internet distribution that they have become something more than a curiosity to be shared by a few intimates. The series has been mentioned by [http://www.nytimes.com/2006/06/18/arts/television/18trek.html?ex=1151208000&en=2050008861af3700&ei=5070&emc=eta1 The New York Times] and [http://www.registerguard.com/news/2006/09/03/printable/ol.startrek.0903.u7H891U1.phtml?section=oregonlife The Register-Guardian (Oregon)].
In the chronology of modern Star Trek fan films, Exeter was one of the first in production, and the first of the video era to make extensive use of practical sets and locations. What makes the production notable is its fidelity to its source material. The show is produced to look and sound like a production circa 1969.
Starship Exeter is set within the continuity of the original Star Trek series. It takes place on one of the sister ships of the famous USS Enterprise, the titular USS Exeter, which appeared in the original Star Trek episode "The Omega Glory".
Produced by Jimm and Josh Johnson for the non-profit Exeter Studio, to date, there are two complete episodes, and a third in development."
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Starship Exeter is one of the earliest of the semi-professional fan film projects that have become an increasingly common fixture of the internet video scene. Although fan films have been produced for almost as long as there have been film fans, they were generally few and far between before the advent of home video.
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Jimm & Josh Johnson, based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry
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James Culhane
Holly Guess
Michael Buford
Joshua Caleb"
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