Animated Star Trek PSA Beyond the Farthest Star
- 8 лет назад
Public Service Announcement from the Animated STAR TREK series for the episode Beyond the Farthest Star written and animated by Curt Danhauser.\r
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Several animated Saturday morning series beginning in the 1970s had a 30-second message aimed at teaching the children viewers a lesson, like staying away from downed power lines and not being a bully.\r
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Filmation was actually the first studio to add a moral in the form of an epilogue at the end of Saturday morning cartoon episodes. They made their debut in conjunction with Filmations Hardy Boys series in 1969, but they didnt become a regular epilogue element until 1972 as part of Filmations Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids series.\r
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No Public Service Announcements (PSAs) were made for the initial broadcast of the animated STAR TREK series. Just for fun, I decided to create 30-second Animated STAR TREK PSAs with the type of lessons that might be learned from each Animated STAR TREK episode. They were written seriously just like the ones that were seen on Saturday mornings in the 1970s and 1980s, but when viewed with todays sensibilities, they will probably seem quaint and perhaps humorous. Curt Danhauser - 2009\r
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More info on these special PSAs can be found at
\r
Several animated Saturday morning series beginning in the 1970s had a 30-second message aimed at teaching the children viewers a lesson, like staying away from downed power lines and not being a bully.\r
\r
Filmation was actually the first studio to add a moral in the form of an epilogue at the end of Saturday morning cartoon episodes. They made their debut in conjunction with Filmations Hardy Boys series in 1969, but they didnt become a regular epilogue element until 1972 as part of Filmations Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids series.\r
\r
No Public Service Announcements (PSAs) were made for the initial broadcast of the animated STAR TREK series. Just for fun, I decided to create 30-second Animated STAR TREK PSAs with the type of lessons that might be learned from each Animated STAR TREK episode. They were written seriously just like the ones that were seen on Saturday mornings in the 1970s and 1980s, but when viewed with todays sensibilities, they will probably seem quaint and perhaps humorous. Curt Danhauser - 2009\r
\r
More info on these special PSAs can be found at