T'Pau

Jaime and I, we can do it.

We're, we're, we're feeling good about it, but, uh, uh, we did get, uh, an editor's note that, uh, Celia Lovsky, who played T'Pau in the original series episode Amok Time, so that's the s- first episode of season two, uh, she couldn't do it with her r- hands na- naturally, so the crew had to tape her fingers, and she quickly raised her hand, uh, from the armrest and, uh, and did it so that, you know, you couldn't see the tape.

Uh, apparently this was the first time we actually saw the Vulcan salute, and, uh, yeah, that's, that's pretty funny that, uh-

Mm-hmm

Chris Hemsworth played his dad in the movie.

Uh, so, um, meanwhile, back on that planet where Pike was wandering around with Una and Uhura and the Vulcan cadet, T'Pau, uh, they're captured by some Andorians.

Another great guest character.

And surp- and...

Not just apps, but all the great things that Israel has done over the years.

And in the episode where we first visit Vulcan, Mr. Spock, our great hero, is going to meet the high priestess T'Pau for the first time.

And he's reading the script in his trailer and it's just like he walks up to her and says, hello, how you doing? I'm ready to do X, Y, Z.

And he's like, no, no, no, there should be some kind of thing.

security for six years and I was on a bunch of

different shows like stars are just people to me like i don't i don't i don't react that way anymore so uh and it's the same with my other letter decks uh pals right like we can connect people um and so it was just overall great also the inglorious trex spurts i randomly met mark a altman in the hall and told him who i was and introduced myself and he added me to there they have a whole stage there for inglorious trex spurts he added me to a panel with the actresses who played T'Pau in one episode.

Her name's Kara Zetiker and Bobby Lou, or anyway, Bobby with an I, who played the Orion slave girl in Borderland.

Um, those two, me, Michael Sussman and the moderators, like for me, that was in like such an honor, like insanely, insanely cool.

Lee Phillips is no stranger to Twilight Zone and a proven mainstay in 1960s TV, before embarking on his directing career.

Celia Lovski is one of my favorite television and film actors, eerily great in this, and undeniable for her role of T'Pau on Star Trek's Amok Time.

I've rewatched Queen of Denial numerous times, though predictable, I find it to be a delightful piece.

It's quite clear to be a Jerry Saul, Beaumont script.

Well, and it's weird because...

There's a thing in, like, they're trying to stick to the Star Trek lore in some aspects, right? So the new T'Pau, is that right? Is it T'Pau? Yeah.

So T'Pau and Uhura have never met until they see each other for the first time in the original series.

So it was kind of walking a fine line having them both puppets in the same...

Well, but they weren't.