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In December of 1999, director Dean Parisot unleashed what is arguably the funniest sci-fi/comedy film of all time, “Galaxy Quest”, which focuses upon the dissatisfied lives of five actors who had starred in a long-cancelled sci-fi television series of the same name. Jason Nesmith (Tim Allen) played ship’s captain Commander Peter Quincey Taggart. Gwen DeMarco (Sigourney Weaver, who is no stranger to sci-fi with her roles in the “Alien” films) played Lt. Madison. Alexander Dane (Alan Rickman, also known for his roles as Hans Gruber in the 1988 film “Die Hard” and Professor Snape in the two “Harry Potter” films) played Dr. Lazarus. Fred Kwan (Tony Shalhoub) played ship’s engineer Tech Sgt. Chen and Tommy Webber (Daryl Mitchell) played ship’s pilot Laredo. Following the cancellation of the TV series, none of the actors had found descent acting jobs. Instead, they were relegated to appearing occasionally as their dilapidated “Galaxy Quest” characters at fan conventions and infrequent commercials. Especially frustrated is Alexander Dane, a trained Shakespearean actor who cannot rush the stigma of having said those immortal words, “By Grabthar’s hammer, by the suns of Warvan, you shall be avenged!”

The film begins at a “Galaxy Quest” convention where the quintet is preparing to appear. Unbeknownst to them, not all of the conventioneers dressed as aliens are pretending. A group of uniformed “aliens” come Jason (dressed as Commander Taggart) saying that they are in dire need of his assistance. Jason rapid agrees and assumes that the group is planning to pay him to appear as Commander Taggart at a fan-function. Following a night of drinking at his home, the “aliens” approach in a limousine (per Jason’s quiz) to escort him to their function. The “aliens”, calling themselves Thermians, are Mathesar (Enrico Colantoni), Teb (Jed Rees) and Laliari (Missi Pyle) . While en route to their function, Teb recites the lengthy history of Thermia to Jason, but Jason (who has a hangover) falls asleep. (Jason doesn’t recall the Thermians seriously; instead believing that they are simply “Galaxy Quest” fans.) Jason awakens to what he believes is a very account for place mimicking the NSEA Protector from the “Galaxy Quest” reveal. Mathesar (who always refers to Jason as Commander Taggart) tells him that the Thermians want him to negotiate a peace treaty with General Sarris (Robin Sachs) . Instead, “Commander Taggart” orders the Thermians to fire upon Sarris’ ship. Assuming that he has completed his performance, Jason tells Mathesar that he is ready to return home. Mathesar escorts him to an empty room and leaves. Jason, not notion what is happening, is suddenly enveloped within a odd substance and raised to the ship’s exterior where he sees millions of stars in deep spot. He is suddenly shot from the ship, then finds himself standing next to his swimming pool at home. Jason finally realizes that the Thermians are valid extraterrestrials, and that they mistakenly regard the “Galaxy Quest” prove (which they received in deep state) as being historical fact.

The other four “Galaxy Quest” actors are busy filming a commercial for the opening of an electronics store and are disgusted because Jason isn’t there. Jason arrives slack and tells them about his experience with the Thermians, but they assume he has lost his mind. Jason tells them that the Thermians want him to return and that he wants them to reach also. They initially reject it, but change their minds when they mistakenly hold that it’s a paying job. Gwen, Alexander, Fred and Tommy are whisked away to the Thermian’s NSEA Protector, along with another actor named Guy Fleegman (Sam Rockwell), who had played a bit section on the recent “Galaxy Quest” exhibit. With that, the most essential role for each of the washed up “Galaxy Quest” actors begins!

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Dean Parisot, along with writers David Howard and Robert Gordon, created a gleaming and bewitching spoof of the present “Star Hotfoot”, its conventions and trekkies with “Galaxy Quest”. Tim Allen equated with William Shatner (Kirk), Alan Rickman with Leonard Nimoy (Spock), Sigourney Weaver with Nichelle Nichols (Uhura), Tony Shalhoub with James Doohan (Scotty) and Daryl Mitchell with George Takei (Sulu) . Other sci-fi comedy spoof that predate “Galaxy Quest” (such as “Ice Pirates”, “Pluto Nash” and “Spaceballs”) are no where approach as advantageous, lively or droll.

All of the actors in “Galaxy Quest” performed their roles exceptionally well. Two actor who played critical minor roles were Patrick Breen, who played the Thermian named Quelleck, and Jeremy Howard, who played the young and very grand “Galaxy Quest” fan named Kyle.

I highly recommend purchasing “Galaxy Quest” on DVD, which has satisfactory report and sound quality, and includes several deleted scenes, trailers, biographies, the feature “On State in Region” and production notes. “Galaxy Quest” is a film that can be watched many times while never becoming lifeless. Sit serve and remember those immortal words, “Never give up! Never surrender!” as you are whisked away into the astounding world of “Galaxy Quest”!

Those are the best two words to narrate Galaxy Quest. Another splendid phrase would be “one of the best movies Dreamworks has produced so far”.

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It’s been a long time since I’ve seen a parody film hit its intended targets with such accuracy and finesse. The movie deals with the crew of the Protector, a spaceship that exists only in reruns of the strangely familiar early 80’s ensemble SF TV point to Galaxy Quest. Exiled to mall shows and science-fiction fan conventions, they live out their days signing autographs for fanatical, show-quoting groupies until they’re propositioned by some rather distinctive “fans” for a very special mission…

What ensues is an incredibly fun skewering of the whole Star Tear experience, effortlessly bouncing from intelligent parody to rollicking action to heartfelt emotion. And it’s all headed by a top-flight cast led by Tim Allen as Jason Nesmith/Commander Peter Quincy Taggart. Aiding and abeting him is his flouncy blonde side-kick, played by…Sigourney Weaver! This shining casting coup alone should tip you off to the film-makers’ attitude towards the subject matter. Also point to is Alan Rickman in an astonishing turn as the token alien cast member who longs to return to Shakespeare, Tony Shalhoub as the boggled engineer, and Daryl Mitchell as the cute kid who is now all grown up. But as agreeable as the human cast is, they move into the background whenever they interact with the correct aliens of the recount, the Thermanians. Masking their lawful squidlike gain in a human disquise, they lurch across the cover speaking in stretched and strangled accents with ever-present goofy grins on their faces.

It matters not if you’re a bred-in-the-bone Trekkie or wouldn’t know a Heed I phaser if it jumped up and worried you…there is objective so distinguished to luxuriate in here. It probably does wait on if you’re at least familiar with the source of the various in-jokes contained within, but Galaxy Quest is careful to surround its Trekian pokes with a surprisingly touching memoir of personal redemption.

Certain there are status holes the size of sunless holes, and the motivations for the aliens’ actions are as vaporous as a plasma cloud. But this is one of those movies that revels in its believe wonderous creations so noteworthy that you really impartial don’t give a damn about blasted logic. Run to the video store today, a video gem like this comes around about as often as Halley’s Comet.
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