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FOR PARENTS
"On Location in Space" featurette; Deleted scenes; Thermian-language audio track; Theatrical trailer; Cast & filmakers' bios; Production notes
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
1. The Show Must Go On (Main Titles) [6:13]
2. Laughing Stock [4:55]
3. Our Last Hope [4:09]
4. A New Commander [4:46]
5. Commander No Show [5:20]
6. Want to See the Ship? [7:39]
7. The Omega 13 Device [5:18]
8. Sarris Attacks [3:47]
9. You Broke the Ship [4:24]
10. Beryllium Spheres [3:46]
11. Did Any of You Ever Watch the Snow? [4:56]
12. Rock Monster [6:40]
13. We Are Not What We Seem [5:21]
14. Where's the Happy Ending [3:10]
15. It's All Real [5:31]
16. Choppy, Crushy Things [7:18]
17. A Clever Deception Indeed [4:59]
18. Correct a Single Mistake [4:13]
19. The Big Enterance [4:50]
20. End Credits [4:36]
Anyone who's even tangentially familiar with the Star Trek phenomenon can appreciate Galaxy Quest, a fast-paced romp combining sci-fi action with puckish observations on pop culture. It begins at a convention for fans of a TV cult favorite not unlike you-know-what. After answering the same old questions and signing a zillion autographs, the show's cast members -- played with tongue firmly in cheek by Tim Allen, Sigourney Weaver, Alan Rickman, and Tony Shalhoub -- are recruited by real aliens for their aid in fending off hostile invaders. Having intercepted rerun broadcasts, the aliens believe Allen and company to be authentic space soldiers. David Howard and Robert Gordon's script provokes laughs by plunging the actors into perilous situations from which they can extricate themselves only by responding as their series characters would. Affectionate spoofing of sci-fi traditions and a surfeit of in-jokes make Galaxy Quest a must-have for genre fans of the Star Trek generation. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
More reviews and recommendations
Character drinks to feel better and passes out
Lots of comic sci-fi violence, one sad death
Not an issue.
Mild
Not an issue.
Mild references, lots of clevage
About Galaxy Quest
Parents need to know that this fun, kid-friendly adventure includes some cartoonish sci-fi violence (some of it rather gross) and one sad death. Also, a character gets so drunk that he passes out and is then very hung over, and there are mild references to Allen's character sleeping "with every Terakian slave girl and moon princess" on the show.
Families can talk about what TV shows and movies this film is spoofing. Is it funny even if you haven't seen the original titles it's based on? Why or why not?