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Arya Stark
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Arya Stark
A Song of Ice and Fire character
Game of Thrones character
Maisie Williams as Arya Stark
First appearance
Novel:
A Game of Thrones (1996)
Television:
"Winter Is Coming" (2011)
Created by
George R. R. Martin
Portrayed by
Maisie Williams
(Game of Thrones)
Information
Aliases
Arya Horseface
Arya Underfoot
Arry
Lumpyhead/Lumpyface
Stickboy
Rabbitkiller
Weasel
Nymeria/Nan
Squab/Squirrel
Blood Child
Wolf Girl
Salty
Cat of the Canals (books)/Lanna of the Canals (TV series)
No One
Night Wolf
Blind Beth
The Blind Girl/The Ugly Girl
Mercedene/Mercy
Gender
Female
Title
Princess
Family
House Stark
Relatives
Ned Stark (father)
Catelyn Tully (mother)
Robb Stark (brother)
Sansa Stark (sister)
Bran Stark (brother)
Rickon Stark (brother)
Jon Snow (half-brother; books)
(cousin/foster brother; TV series)
Brandon Stark (uncle)
Benjen Stark (uncle)
Lyanna Stark (aunt)
Lysa Tully (aunt)
Edmure Tully (uncle)
Robert "Sweetrobin" Arryn (cousin)
Kingdom
The North
Arya Stark is a fictional character in American author George R. R. Martin's award-winning A Song of Ice and Fire epic fantasy novel series. She is a prominent point of view character in the novels, with the third most viewpoint chapters overall out of all the characters in the series so far, and is the only viewpoint character to appear in every published book of the series.
Introduced in 1996's A Game of Thrones, Arya is the younger daughter and third child of Lord Eddard Stark and his wife Lady Catelyn Stark. She is tomboyish, headstrong, independent, disdains traditional female pursuits, and is often mistaken for a boy. She wields a smallsword named Needle, a gift from her half-brother, Jon Snow, and is trained in the Braavosi style of sword fighting.
Arya is portrayed by English actress Maisie Williams in HBO's Emmy-winning television adaptation of the novel series, Game of Thrones.[1][2] Her performance has garnered critical acclaim, particularly in the second season for her work opposite veteran actor Charles Dance (Tywin Lannister) when she served as his cupbearer.[3] She is among the most popular characters in either version of the story.[4][5] Williams was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series for the role in 2016.[6] She and the rest of the cast were nominated for Screen Actors Guild Awards for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series in 2012, 2014, 2015 and 2016.
Contents
[hide]
1 Character
1.1 Background
1.2 Description
2 Storylines
2.1 Novels
2.1.1 A Game of Thrones
2.1.2 A Clash of Kings
2.1.3 A Storm of Swords
2.1.4 A Feast for Crows
2.1.5 A Dance with Dragons
2.2 Family tree of House Stark
2.3 Television series
2.3.1 First season
2.3.2 Second season
2.3.3 Third season
2.3.4 Fourth season
2.3.5 Fifth season
2.3.6 Sixth season
2.3.7 Seventh season
2.4 Recognition and awards
3 References
Character[edit]
Background[edit]
Arya is the third child and younger daughter of Eddard and Catelyn Stark, and is nine years old at the beginning of the book series. She has four siblings: an older brother, Robb, two younger brothers Bran and Rickon, and an older sister, Sansa. She also grows very close to her bastard half-brother Jon Snow, who resembles her in looks and is also regarded socially as an outcast.
Description[edit]
Arya is left-handed and talented in sums and housekeeping, and is excellent at horse-riding. In contrast to her more praised sister Sansa, who favors activities traditionally befitting a noblewoman and expresses disdain for outdoor activities, Arya shows no interest in dancing, singing and sewing, and revels in fighting and exploring, much to the chagrin of her mother and household tutor Septa Mordane. She is described as "wolf-blooded", blunt, impulsive and "always difficult to tame" by her mother, and was given the nickname "Arya Underfoot" by the guards of Winterfell. She is particularly close to her bastard half-brother Jon Snow, who encourages her to learn how to fight and gives her the smallsword Needle.[7] The sword is well suited to Arya's slender build and her favored "Water Dance" (fencing) style which emphasizes speed and agility with a thin, light rapier used in quick thrusting attacks. Throughout her travels, Arya displays great resourcefulness and cunning, and also becomes increasingly ruthless.
Arya is the only one out of her full-siblings to inherit the Stark features and is said to resemble her late aunt Lyanna in both looks and temperament.[8] At the start of the series, she is generally regarded as messy and plain-looking, and often mistaken for a boy; but there are multiple instances in the books of her (favorable) comparison to the beautiful Lyanna,[8] and catching the eye of men later on in the series. She is also a skinchanger, capable of telepathically possessing her direwolf Nymeria in dreams, as well as psychically bonding with a street cat in Braavos.[9]
Storylines[edit]
Novels[edit]
A Game of Thrones[edit]
Left: The costumes worn by Arya and her companion Sandor Clegane in the TV series Game of Thrones.
Right: Arya's smallsword "Needle" as shown in the TV series.
Coat of arms of House Stark
Arya is in love with her adopted direwolf cub, which she names Nymeria after a legendary warrior queen. She travels with her father, Eddard, to King's Landing when he is made Hand of the King. Before she leaves, her half-brother Jon Snow has a smallsword made for her as a parting gift, which she names "Needle" after her least favorite ladylike activity.
While taking a walk together, Prince Joffrey and her sister Sansa happen upon Arya and her friend, the low-born butcher apprentice Mycah, sparring in the woods with broomsticks. Arya defends Mycah from Joffrey's torments and her direwolf Nymeria helps Arya fight off Joffrey, wounding his arm in the process. Knowing that Nymeria will likely be killed in retribution, Arya chases her wolf away;[10] but Sansa's direwolf Lady is killed in Nymeria's stead and Mycah is hunted down and killed by Sandor Clegane, Joffrey's bodyguard.[11]
In King's Landing, her father discovers Arya's possession of Needle, but instead of confiscating it he arranges for fencing lessons under the Braavosi swordsmaster Syrio Forel, who teaches her the style of fighting known as "water dancing". After her father's arrest, Syrio is killed protecting her and Arya narrowly escapes capture. She later witnesses the public execution of her father before falling under the protection of the Night's Watch recruiter Yoren.
A Clash of Kings[edit]
Arya escapes King's Landing with Yoren and his party of recruits; and on the road, she clashes with the other Night's Watch child recruits Lommy, Gendry, and Hot Pie but eventually befriends them.[12] On the way, the party is attacked by Amory Lorch when Yoren refuses to yield Gendry, who is actually a bastard son of the late King Robert, to the Lannisters. The Night's Watch convoy is overrun and massacred, but Arya and the other children escape through a tunnel. Before escaping, she rescues three prisoners locked in a wagon cage, among them a mysterious man named Jaqen H'ghar.[13]
Arya and her friends are later captured by Ser Gregor Clegane and taken to Harrenhal as slave laborers.[14] After witnessing the torture death of her fellow prisoners, Arya begins nightly reciting the names of the people upon whom she wishes to exact revenge. At Harrenhal she re-encounters Jaqen, now under the employ of the Lannisters, who offers to kill for her any three people she names;[15] whereupon she names two people who hurt her at Harrenhal. When Jaqen asks her to name the last target, Arya extorts him to help her free northern prisoners by naming Jaqen himself as the third person. In order to get Arya to retract the name, Jaqen stages a massive prison riot that overwhelms the Lannister garrison. Afterwards, Jaqen offers to take Arya with him, but Arya expresses wish to go home, so he gives Arya a strange Braavosi iron coin to ensure her induction into his guild, the Faceless Men, and tells her to remember the passphrase "Valar Morghulis" ("All men must die" in High Valyrian) before leaving. The next morning, Roose Bolton captures the castle, and Arya becomes his personal cupbearer. Eventually, Arya escapes Harrenhal with her friends Gendry and Hot Pie after killing a guard.[16]
A Storm of Swords[edit]
While Arya and her companions are making their way north, she begins dreaming of her lost direwolf, Nymeria.[9] Later, she and her companions are discovered by the guerrilla group, the Brotherhood Without Banners, and is recognized as Arya Stark.[17] At the Brotherhood's secret base, Arya encounters Sandor Clegane, where she accuses him of Mycah's murder; but the Hound survives a trial by combat and is released.[18]
Arya eventually escapes the Brotherhood alone, but is captured by the Hound,[19] who plans to return her to her family for a ransom.[20] They reach the Twins just as her brother and mother are killed during the Red Wedding, and Sandor knocks her unconscious to prevent her from being killed.[21] That night, Arya skinchanges into Nymeria during sleep and pulls her mother's corpse out of the river for the Brotherhood to find. Later, Sandor plans to ransom her to her aunt Lysa at the Vale, but is unable to proceed due to the weather. Sandor decides to instead take her to her great-uncle Brynden Tully. On their way to Riverrun, they encounter two men on Arya's death list, Tickler and Polliver, who were both Gregor Clegane's men-at-arms at Harrenhal. In the ensuing fight, Arya personally stabs Tickler to death and reclaims her sword Needle from Polliver's corpse, but Sandor is severely injured. When Sandor becomes gravely ill from his wounds, Arya refuses to give him the gift of mercy and abandons him to die under a tree by the Trident river. She travels to the port town Saltpan and gains passage to Braavos on a merchant galleass, Titan's Daughter, by presenting the ship's captain with the iron coin that Jaqen gave her along with the Valyrian phrase "Valar Morghulis."[22]
A Feast for Crows[edit]
Arriving in Braavos, Arya makes her way to the headquarters of the Faceless Men, the House of Black and White,[23] where she is initiated into the guild by a priest in charge, whom she calls "the Kindly Man". The Kindly Man demands her to dispose of all her past possessions, and she complies by throwing in the river but still secretly hides her sword Needle, which is the one thing reminding of her sweet childhood memories. For her training, Arya adopts the identity of "Cat of the Canal", a street child who helps selling seafood, and continues having increasing more frequent and vivid wolf-dreams, which further prevents her from discarding her old identity.[24] During her training, she briefly meets Samwell Tarly and later vigilantely murders the Night's Watch deserter Dareon.[25] After admitting her unauthorized killing to her mentor, she is given a milk potion to drink; the next morning, she wakes up blind.[26]
A Dance with Dragons[edit]
Arya remains blind in the service of the House of Black and White for half a year. She continues to dream through the eyes of her direwolf, Nymeria, but speaks of it to no one. While she is blind, Arya wanders the streets of Braavos under the identity of "Beth", a blind beggar girl, and becomes better at sensing without her eyes, as well as lying and detecting the lies of others.[27]
After skinchanging into a stray tomcat that followed her back to the temple, Arya is able to identify the Kindly Man as the person who sneak-attacks her with a stick every night and later surprise-hits him. For this achievement she passes the test and regains her vision,[27] and is given her first assassination assignment. When she successfully poisons a crooked insurance salesman without rousing any suspicion or collateral damage, the Kindly Man gives Arya an acolyte's robe and assigns her to begin her first apprenticeship inserted within a theatrical group.[28]
Family tree of House Stark[edit]
[hide]
v
t
e
Descendants of Rickard Stark
Rickard[a] Lyarra[b]
Brandon[a] Catelyn
Tully[c] Eddard[a] Lyanna[a][d] Benjen[a]
Robb[c] Jeyne
Westerling[e] Sansa[c] Tyrion
Lannister[f] Arya[c] Brandon[c] Rickon[c] Jon
Snow[c][d]
Notes:
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Martin, George R. R. (1996). "Chapter 4: Eddard". A Game of Thrones. pp. 36–45. ISBN 978-0-553-89784-5.
Jump up ^ Martin, George R. R.; García Jr., Elio M.; Antonsson, Linda (2014). "Appendix: Stark Lineage". The World of Ice & Fire. ISBN 978-0-553-80544-4.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Martin. "Appendix: House Stark". A Game of Thrones. pp. 785–786.
^ Jump up to: a b In the TV series Game of Thrones, Jon is the son of Rhaegar Targaryen and Lyanna
Jump up ^ Martin, George R. R. (2000). "Chapter 14: Catelyn". A Storm of Swords. pp. 192–193. ISBN 978-0-553-89787-6.
Jump up ^ Martin, George R. R. (2000). "Chapter 28: Sansa". A Storm of Swords. pp. 382–393. ISBN 978-0-553-89787-6.
Television series[edit]
Arya Stark is played by British actress Maisie Williams in the television adaption of the book series, this being Williams' first role as an actress.[29]
Maisie Williams plays the role of Arya Stark in the television series.
First season[edit]
Arya accompanies her father Ned and her sister Sansa to King's Landing. Before their departure, Arya's half-brother Jon Snow gifts Arya a sword which she dubs "Needle". On the Kingsroad, Arya is sparring with a butcher's boy, Mycah, when Sansa's betrothed Prince Joffrey Baratheon attacks Mycah, prompting Arya's direwolf Nymeria to bite Joffrey. Arya shoos Nymeria away so she is not killed, but is furious when Sansa later refuses to support her version of events. Mycah is later killed by Joffrey's bodyguard Sandor "The Hound" Clegane, earning him Arya's hatred. Ned arranges for Arya to have sword lessons with the Braavosi Syrio Forel, who later defends her from Ser Meryn Trant after Joffrey ascends to the throne and kills the Stark household. Arya flees the Red Keep, accidentally killing a stable boy in her escape, hiding out as a beggar in the streets of King's Landing. Ned is eventually taken to the Great Sept of Baelor to face judgment; he spots Arya in the crowd, and alerts the Night's Watch recruiter Yoren to her presence. Yoren prevents Arya from witnessing Ned's execution and has her pose as a boy as she joins Yoren's recruits on the march north.
Second season[edit]
The recruits are attacked by Lannister soldiers under Ser Amory Lorch, who have been ordered by Cersei Lannister to kill Robert Baratheon's bastard Gendry, who is part of the party. Needle is confiscated by a soldier, Polliver, who then uses it to kill Arya's friend Lommy Greenhands (who Arya later claims is Gendry). The recruits are taken to Harrenhal, where Tywin Lannister recognises her as a girl and takes her as his cupbearer. Jaqen offers to kill three people for Arya as reward for saving his life and those of his cellmates during the attack; Arya picks Harrenhal's torturer The Tickler and Ser Amory. When Arya is unable to have Tywin killed before his departure, she has Jaqen help her, Gendry and her friend Hot Pie escape. Jaqen offers to take Arya to Braavos to join the Faceless Men assassin guild, and although she declines he gives her an iron coin that will allow her to obtain passage to Braavos.
Third season[edit]
Arya, Gendry, and Hot Pie encounter Thoros of Myr, a Red Priest who is a member of the Brotherhood Without Banners, a group of men sent by Ned to restore order in the Riverlands. As Thoros takes them to the Brotherhood's hideout they encounter the Hound, a captive of other Brotherhood men. The Hound is brought before the Brotherhood's leader, Ser Beric Dondarrion, and after Arya accuses him of Mycah's murder Beric sentences him to trial by combat. The Hound wins, to Arya's fury, and is released by Dondarrion. Arya is further enraged when the Brotherhood sells Gendry to Melisandre and escapes the Brotherhood. She is captured by the Hound, who intends to take her to The Twins to ransom her to her brother Robb. However, as they arrive the Freys betray the Starks and slaughter their forces, with Arya barely escaping the massacre. In the aftermath of their escape, Arya encounters a Frey soldier bragging about his role in desecrating Robb's corpse. Arya stabs the soldier to death, marking the first time she has deliberately killed another person.
Fourth season[edit]
Arya and the Hound encounter Polliver in a tavern; Arya reclaims Needle and uses it to kill Polliver to avenge Lommy. They also encounter Rorge and Biter, Jaqen's fellow prisoners, and Arya kills Rorge after recalling he had threatened to rape her. The Hound takes Arya to the Vale to ransom her to her aunt Lysa Arryn, only to be turned away at the Bloody Gate when they are informed that Lysa has apparently committed suicide. Returning from the Bloody Gate, they are approached by Brienne of Tarth, who had sworn to Catelyn Stark to take Arya to safety. Distrusting Brienne's allegiances, the Hound attempts to kill her but is severely beaten and is seemingly mortally wounded. Arya manages to hide from Brienne in the confusion, and after Brienne leaves Arya takes the Hound's silver, leaving him to die. She then encounters a Braavosi captain, who offers her passage to Braavos after she gives him the iron coin.
Fifth season[edit]
Arya arrives in Braavos and is accepted into the House of Black and White by a man who wears Jaqen H'ghar's face. After impressing Jaqen with her ability to lie undetected by convincing a terminally ill girl to drink poison, she is given the assignment of assassinating a corrupt insurance salesman. However, she is distracted from her mission by the arrival in Braavos of Ser Meryn Trant. Assuming the identity of the girl she had poisoned, Arya disguises herself as a prostitute and infiltrates a brothel, where she kills Meryn. However, when she returns to the House of Black and White she is caught by Jaqen, who chides that Arya has not dissociated from her identity and that as a result wearing another person's face will poison her. Arya is subsequently struck blind.
Sixth season[edit]
Arya is forced to beg on the streets of Braavos, with her fellow acolyte the Waif arriving daily to attack her. Eventually, Jaqen brings Arya back to the House of Black and White and restores her vision. She is tasked to assassinate an actress named Lady Crane, but Arya has a change of heart at the last minute, instead warning Lady Crane of the attempt on her life. The Waif witnesses this disobedience, and is given permission by Jaqen to kill Arya. Aware that she is now in danger, Arya retrieves her sword Needle from its hiding place and arranges for passage out of Braavos, but is stabbed by the Waif and barely escapes. Lady Crane nurses her back to health, but the Waif reappears, kills Lady Crane and pursues a recovering Arya. Arya leads the Waif to her quarters underneath Braavos and extinguishes the only candle in the room, her experience fighting blind ultimately giving her the advantage and allowing her to kill the Waif. She removes the Waif's face and adds it to the Hall of Faces before telling an impressed Jaqen that she is Arya Stark, and returns to Westeros.
Arya travels to the Twins, assuming the identity of a servant girl. She kills Lord Walder Frey's sons, Black Walder Rivers and Lothar Frey, before cooking them in a pie that she serves to Walder Frey. After revealing her subterfuge and her true identity to Walder, she cuts his throat, avenging Robb and Catelyn.
Seventh season[edit]
Taking the face of Walder Frey, Arya gathers the men of House Frey for a feast before killing them all with poisoned wine. Arya then journeys south, intending to travel to King's Landing to assassinate Cersei (now Queen of the Seven Kingdoms following the extinction of House Baratheon). However, Arya changes her mind after learning from Hot Pie that Jon has ousted House Bolton from Winterfell and has been crowned King in the North, and decides to return to her ancestral home. Along the way she encounters a wolf pack led by her long-lost direwolf Nymeria. Nymeria recognizes Arya, but she has grown feral and ignores Arya when she asks her to come North with her.
Arriving at Winterfell, Arya finds that Jon has traveled to Dragonstone but is reunited with Sansa and Bran, the latter of whom reveals his knowledge of Arya's kill list through greenseeing and presents her with a Valyrian steel dagger, which had been given to him by Littlefinger. Arya is also reunited with Brienne, who continues to serve the Starks, and manages to equal the female warrior during sparring despite her smaller size.
Littlefinger seeks to increase his influence on Sansa by driving a wedge between the Stark sisters. To this end, he allows Arya to witness him receiving a confidential message obtained from Maester Luwin's records. Arya breaks into Littlefinger's quarters to steal the message, which is a plea sent by Sansa following Ned's imprisonment to Robb imploring him to bend the knee to Joffrey. Arya, outraged, confronts Sansa, and is unconvinced by her explanation that she did so to try and save Ned's life. Later, Arya catches Sansa looking at her collection of faces, and threatens Sansa before leaving. Sansa summons Arya to the great hall and begins an accusation of treason and murder; however, the accusation is directed towards Littlefinger, whose crimes have been discovered by Bran's greenseeing. Despite Littlefinger's pleas for mercy, Arya cuts his throat. The Stark sisters resolve their differences, and acknowledge that the Starks must stay together to survive winter.
Recognition and awards[edit]
Maisie Williams has received several award nominations for her portrayal of Arya. For her performance in the series she received two Portal Awards for Best Supporting Actress and Best Young Actor in 2012,[30] an EWwy Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series in 2014,[31] and a Saturn Award for Best Performance by a Young Actor in a Television Series in 2015.[32]
Williams was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series in 2016.[33] Other nominations include the Portal Award for Best Young Actor in 2011,[34] the SFX Awards for Best Actress in 2012 and 2015,[35][36] the Gold Derby TV Awards for Breakthrough Performer of the Year in 2012,[37] the Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a TV Series by a Supporting Young Actress in 2013,[38] the EWwy Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series in 2015,[39] and the Saturn Award for Best Performance by a Young Actor in a Television Series in 2016.[40]
References[edit]
This article incorporates text available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 license.
Jump up ^ "Game of Thrones: Cast & Crew". HBO. Retrieved June 6, 2012.
Jump up ^ Martin, George R. R. (July 16, 2010). "From HBO". Archived from the original on March 7, 2016. Retrieved May 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ "The Tywin and Arya Show". Rolling Stone magazine. May 15, 2012. Retrieved May 19, 2013.
Jump up ^ Erickson, Christine (June 12, 2014). "Ranking the Most Popular Characters in 'Game of Thrones'". Mashable. Mashable.com. Retrieved September 24, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Top 40 'Game of Thrones' Characters, Ranked". Rolling Stone. Jann Wenner. March 31, 2014. Retrieved September 24, 2014.
Jump up ^ Rice, Lynette (July 14, 2016). "Emmy nominations 2016: See the full list". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved July 14, 2016.
Jump up ^ "A Game of Thrones: Chapter 10, Jon II".
^ Jump up to: a b "A Game of Thrones: Chapter 22, Arya II".
^ Jump up to: a b "A Storm of Swords: Chapter 3, Arya I".
Jump up ^ "A Game of Thrones: Chapter 15, Sansa I".
Jump up ^ "A Game of Thrones: Chapter 16, Eddard III".
Jump up ^ "A Clash of Kings: Chapter 1, Arya I".
Jump up ^ "A Clash of Kings: Chapter 14, Arya IV".
Jump up ^ "A Clash of Kings: Chapter 19, Arya V".
Jump up ^ "A Clash of Kings: Chapter 26, Arya VI".
Jump up ^ "A Clash of Kings: Chapter 47, Arya IX".
Jump up ^ "A Storm of Swords: Chapter 13, Arya II".
Jump up ^ "A Storm of Swords: Chapter 34, Arya VI".
Jump up ^ "A Storm of Swords: Chapter 43, Arya VIII".
Jump up ^ "A Storm of Swords: Chapter 47, Arya IX".
Jump up ^ "A Storm of Swords: Chapter 52, Arya XI".
Jump up ^ "A Storm of Swords: Chapter 74, Arya XIII".
Jump up ^ "A Feast for Crows: Chapter 6, Arya I".
Jump up ^ "A Feast for Crows: Chapter 22, Arya II".
Jump up ^ "A Feast for Crows: Chapter 26, Samwell III".
Jump up ^ "A Feast for Crows: Chapter 34, Arya III (Cat of the Canals)".
^ Jump up to: a b "A Dance with Dragons: Chapter 45, Arya I (The Blind Girl)".
Jump up ^ "A Dance with Dragons: Chapter 64, Arya II (The Ugly Little Girl)".
Jump up ^ Spero, Jesse (June 13, 2011). "Maisie Williams Talks "Game of Thrones" Shocking Death". Access Hollywood. Retrieved October 25, 2016.
Jump up ^ "‘Game Of Thrones’ Conquers With 4 Portal Awards". airlockalpha.com. September 17, 2012.
Jump up ^ Wehelie, Benazir (August 18, 2014). "And your 2014 EWwy Award winners are…". SiriusXM.
Jump up ^ "'Captain America: The Winter Soldier' and 'Interstellar' Lead Saturn Awards Noms". Variety. March 3, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Complete List of 2016 Emmy Nominations". latimes.com. 2016. Retrieved July 14, 2016.
Jump up ^ "‘Game Of Thrones,’ ‘Fringe’ Split 2011 Portal Awards". airlockalpha.com. August 19, 2011.
Jump up ^ "List of winners from the SFX 2012 awards". Hypable.
Jump up ^ SFX Staff (February 12, 2015). "Vote in the SFX Awards 2015! POLL NOW CLOSED". GamesRadar+.
Jump up ^ Montgomery, Daniel (September 20, 2012). "‘Breaking Bad’ and ‘Community’ win top honors at the Gold Derby TV Awards". Gold Derby. Retrieved September 6, 2016.
Jump up ^ "34th Annual Young Artist Awards". Young Artist Award. Archived from the original on April 2, 2013. Retrieved April 2, 2013.
Jump up ^ "EWwy Awards 2015: Meet Your Winners". ew.com. August 11, 2015.
Jump up ^ Bryant, Jacob (February 24, 2016). "‘Star Wars,’ ‘Mad Max,’ ‘Walking Dead’ Lead Saturn Awards Nominations". Variety. Retrieved February 26, 2016.
[show]
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George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire
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A Storm of Swords (2000)
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A Dance with Dragons (2011)
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Where No Man Has Gone Before
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This article is about the episode of Star Trek. For the Star Trek quotation, see Where no man has gone before. For the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode, see Where No One Has Gone Before.
"Where No Man Has Gone Before"
Star Trek: The Original Series episode
Episode no.
Season 1
Episode 3
Directed by
James Goldstone
Written by
Samuel A. Peeples
Featured music
Alexander Courage
Cinematography by
Ernest Haller
Production code
2
Original air date
September 22, 1966 (1966-09-22)
Guest appearance(s)
Gary Lockwood – Lt. Cmdr. Gary Mitchell
Sally Kellerman – Dr. Elizabeth Dehner
Lloyd Haynes – Alden
Andrea Dromm – Yeoman Smith
Paul Carr – Lt. Lee Kelso
Paul Fix – Dr. Mark Piper
Episode chronology
← Previous
"Charlie X" Next →
"The Naked Time"
List of Star Trek: The Original Series episodes
"Where No Man Has Gone Before" is the second pilot episode of the American science fiction television series Star Trek. It was produced in 1965 after the first pilot, "The Cage", was rejected by NBC. Reportedly, Lucille Ball, who owned Desilu Productions (where the pilot was produced), persuaded NBC management to consider a second pilot, thereby exercising a special option agreement it had with Desilu, because she liked Gene Roddenberry and believed in the project. The episode was eventually broadcast third in sequence on September 22, 1966, and re-aired on April 20, 1967. On July 12, 1969, it was the first episode to be shown in the United Kingdom by the BBC.[1]
"Where No Man Has Gone Before" was written by Samuel A. Peeples, directed by James Goldstone, and filmed in July 1965. It was the first episode of Star Trek to feature William Shatner as Captain James Kirk, James Doohan as Chief Engineer Montgomery Scott (later called "Scotty"), and George Takei as Lt. Sulu (the ship's physicist, whose character became helmsman in subsequent episodes). The episode title was adopted as the final phrase in the opening voice-over[1] which characterizes the series and has entered popular culture.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Production
3 Original cut
4 Continuity
5 Sequels and adaptations
6 Reception
7 References
8 External links
Plot[edit]
The starship USS Enterprise is on an exploratory mission to leave the galaxy. En route, a damaged ship's recorder of the SS Valiant, an Earth spaceship lost 200 years earlier, is found. Its record is incomplete, but it reveals that the Valiant had been swept from its path by a "magnetic space storm," and that the crew had frantically searched for information about extra-sensory perception (ESP) in the ship's library computer. The recording ends with the captain of the Valiant apparently giving a self-destruct order.
Kirk decides that they need to know what happened to the Valiant, and the Enterprise crosses the edge of the galaxy where it encounters a strange barrier which damages the ship's systems and warp drive, forcing a retreat. At the same time, nine crewmembers are killed and both helmsman Gary Mitchell and ship's psychiatrist Dr. Elizabeth Dehner are knocked unconscious by the barrier's effect. When he awakens, Mitchell's eyes glow silver, and he begins to display remarkable psychic powers.
Mitchell becomes increasingly arrogant and hostile toward the rest of the crew, declaring that he has become godlike, enforcing his desires with fearsome displays of telepathic and telekinetic power. Science Officer Spock (Leonard Nimoy) comes to believe that Valiant crew members may have experienced the same phenomenon, and destroyed the ship to keep the power from spreading. He advises Kirk that Mitchell may have to be killed before his powers develop further, but Kirk angrily disagrees.
Alarmed that Mitchell may take over the Enterprise, Kirk decides to maroon him on an unmanned lithium-cracking facility on the remote planet of Delta Vega. Once there, the landing party tries to confine Mitchell, but his powers have become too great. He kills navigator Lt. Lee Kelso and escapes by knocking out Kirk and Spock, taking with him Dr. Dehner, who has now developed similar powers.
Kirk follows and appeals to Dr. Dehner's humanity for help. Before Mitchell can kill Kirk, the doctor attacks and weakens him. Mitchell fatally injures Dehner, but before he can recover from the effort, Kirk uses a phaser rifle to create a rock slide, killing Mitchell.
Back on the Enterprise, Kirk makes a log entry that both Dehner and Mitchell gave their lives "in performance of duty". He explains to Spock that he wants his friend's service record to end positively: "He didn't ask for what happened to him". Spock admits to feeling sympathy for Mitchell too, and Kirk comments that there is hope for him.
Production[edit]
This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (August 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The original pilot of Star Trek, "The Cage", was rejected in February 1965 by NBC executives. The show had been sold to them as a "Wagon Train to the stars", and they thought the first pilot did not match the adventure format they had been promised and was "too cerebral" for the general audience. However, NBC, having been persuaded by Desilu management (and reportedly by Lucille Ball herself), maintained sufficient interest in the format to order a second pilot episode in March 1965.[2][3]
Roddenberry wrote two story outlines, "The Omega Glory" and "Mudd's Women." He wrote the teleplay for the former, and gave the latter to Stephen Kandel. Roddenberry asked long-time associate and veteran scriptwriter Samuel Peeples to submit ideas for another. Peeples came up with the premise and episode title for "Where No Man Has Gone Before," and was assigned to write it.
Kandel had fallen ill and his script was not finished in time; the other two were submitted to NBC for consideration. NBC preferred "Where No Man Has Gone Before" as a pilot. "Mudd's Women" was later made as the second episode in regular production, and "The Omega Glory" was made towards the end of the second season.[2]
While "The Cage" has a running time of approximately 63 minutes, "Where No Man Has Gone Before" ran just over 55 minutes, with additional footage and formatting later cut to reduce it to the usual series running time of around 50 minutes (excluding commercials).[1]
Casting took place in June 1965. Jeffrey Hunter was unwilling to reprise his role as Captain Christopher Pike. Lloyd Bridges and Jack Lord were considered, but William Shatner was finally cast as Pike's replacement, Captain James Kirk. The character of Number One, the female second-in-command, was dropped on the insistence of the NBC network, and Science Officer Spock was given Number One's unemotional demeanor. NBC was worried about Leonard Nimoy's "satanic" appearance and pressured for his removal. As Roddenberry later explained at conventions, he felt he had a strong enough negotiating position to save one character, but not both. Gene went on to muse that, had he done it the other way around, he could not have then married the losing actor.
Apart from Captain Kirk, the episode introduced two other regular characters to the show: James Doohan, a friend of director James Goldstone, was cast as the Chief Engineer Montgomery Scott (the name chosen after Doohan had tried various accents, and had decided that an engineer ought to be Scottish) and George Takei was cast as Ship's Physicist Sulu, who would become the helmsman in the regular series. Lieutenant Uhura and Dr. Leonard McCoy do not feature; the ship's doctor is instead Mark Piper (Paul Fix). Piper was intended as a regular; DeForest Kelley, who played McCoy in the series proper, had been considered for the role.
Gary Lockwood, as Lt. Commander Gary Mitchell, had starred in the title role of Roddenberry's earlier series on NBC, The Lieutenant; Sally Kellerman was cast as Dr. Elizabeth Dehner. Both actors needed silver eyes, which were produced by an expert contact lens fabricator who sandwiched wrinkled tinfoil between two sclera contact lenses which covered the entire eye. These were outdated even in the 1960s and dangerous to the health of the actors' eyes. Although Kellerman could insert and remove the prosthetics easily with no discomfort, Lockwood found them almost impossible to use. He needed to raise his face and sight along his nose in order to see through tiny holes in the foil. He was able to use this to enhance his performance as the mutating Mitchell, the unusual gaze giving him an arrogant and haughty demeanor.[4]
Other cast members included Paul Carr as Navigator Lee Kelso, Lloyd Haynes as Communications Officer Alden and Andrea Dromm as Yeoman Smith (Alden and Smith were intended to be regulars in the show, but were replaced by Uhura and Janice Rand, respectively).[4] The episode also is the first time long-running background actor Eddie Paskey appeared; his character would later be identified as Lt. Leslie.[5]
The costumes from the first pilot were used in "Where No Man Has Gone Before" with the exception of the insignias in two respects - the outlines were gold in first pilot but black in the second, and the insignia symbols for engineering and sciences were reversed compared to both the pilot and the series proper. Completely new uniforms and insignias would be unveiled when the series was green-lighted, with the colors altered and black collars introduced. Most of the Enterprise sets were also reused from "The Cage", while Sickbay was the only major set constructed for the episode. Like "The Cage", the episode was shot at Desilu's Culver City studios.[6]
The episode was directed by James Goldstone. Ernest Haller, who had won the Oscar for Best Color Cinematography on the movie Gone with the Wind (1939), served as director of photography for the episode. He had been brought in out of semi-retirement at Goldstone's recommendation at the last minute, after attempts to locate a cameraman had proved problematic. Robert H. Justman was credited as assistant director.
Shooting started on July 19, 1965, several days later than originally scheduled.[2] During the filming of this episode, a wasp's nest high in the rafters of the studio was somehow disturbed, and many cast and crew members suffered stings as a result. As this happened on a Friday, the weekend break allowed time for the swelling to go down; Shatner, however, required additional makeup to hide the stings during shooting the following Monday.[3][4] Filming finished late on July 28, 1965; the final footage filmed was part of the fight between Kirk and Mitchell. While the schedule allowed seven days to shoot the episode, it required nine, which was Justman's original estimate.[3][4][6] The episode cost around $300,000, around half the money spent on making "The Cage".[4]
In a 1988 TV special, series creator Gene Roddenberry said that, as with the first pilot, this one still had a lot of science-fiction elements in it, but at least it ended with Kirk in a bare-knuckle fistfight with Mitchell and that's what sold NBC on Star Trek.
Original cut[edit]
Post-production on the episode was delayed by Roddenberry's involvement in another pilot, Police Story. Post-production finished in January 1966 and the episode was presented to NBC for approval (which finally came in February 1966); this original version (production number 02a) differed from the later final broadcast cut (production number 02b, airing on September 22, 1966) in that each of the four acts had on-screen titles ("Act I", "Act II", etc.), as well as an epilogue, in the manner of Quinn Martin's television productions. It also featured a much longer opening narration by Shatner. In some places alternate musical scores were used. In total almost 5 minutes of footage was removed to accommodate the original series 50-minute network broadcast format, allowing for commercials.
The studio did not retain a print of this original "alternate" version, and it was officially thought to be lost,[1] though many fans knew that it existed somewhere, having purchased a poor quality VHS tape at a convention.[7] In 2009, a German film collector discovered a print of it and brought it to the attention of CBS/Paramount, which then released it under the title "Where No Fan Has Gone Before" – The Restored, Unaired Alternate Pilot Episode as part of the TOS season 3 box set on Blu-ray;[8][9][10] it has not yet been released on DVD.[citation needed]
The original "alternate" version also remains unaired (in both normal or still undone remastered form), thus still awaiting canon status (both in contrast to TOS's earlier other concept-as-pilot episode's version, "The Cage" – later reworked into the two-part "The Menagerie" of the original run of TOS, which was finally broadcast in 1988 during the original run and in the regular time slot of Star Trek: The Next Generation).[citation needed]
The episode in its original "alternate" version was known to the public before the aired version, having been shown (receiving a standing ovation) at the 24th Worldcon in Cleveland, Ohio, on September 3, 1966 — shortly before the premiere broadcast of Star Trek on NBC.[citation needed]
Continuity[edit]
This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The episode's title is the first usage of the phrase "Where No Man Has Gone Before" in Star Trek. The phrase would be incorporated into the opening credits sequence in following episodes, as part of the "Space: The Final Frontier..." speech given by Captain Kirk.[1] The phrase would also be used (with "man" changed to the gender-neutral "one"), in the credits voice-over of Star Trek: The Next Generation. That series also referred to it with the title of one of its episodes, "Where No One Has Gone Before". It was also referred to in the final episode of Star Trek: Enterprise as part of a voice-over spoken by Picard, Kirk, and Archer.
Kirk's middle initial is given as "R." in "Where No Man Has Gone Before" and is seen clearly on the gravestone fashioned by Mitchell for Kirk; subsequent episodes use "James T. Kirk". His middle name was revealed to be "Tiberius" in "Bem", an episode from the animated series, and in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country. Various suggestions have been made to explain this discrepancy; Michael Jan Friedman's My Brother's Keeper trilogy speculates this results from an in-joke between Mitchell and Kirk.[11] Roddenberry cited human error on Mitchell's part.[citation needed]
The episode contains the first stardate (1312.4) and makes the first reference to the Academy, at which Kirk taught Mitchell. The "lithium crystals" mentioned in the episode would later be renamed to the fictional "dilithium crystals". The episode opens with Kirk and Spock playing a game of three-dimensional chess.[12]
Sequels and adaptations[edit]
The episode was adapted into a short story by James Blish for Star Trek 8, published in 1972.[13] It also became the second in Bantam's series of Fotonovels, published in 1977.[14]
The Galactic Barrier is later associated with the Q, in two unrelated and noncanon novels: 1994's Q-Squared by Peter David, and Greg Cox's 1998 Q Continuum novels.[13]
Gary Mitchell does not appear again in the show. Several books, including Michael Jan Friedman's My Brother's Keeper, Vonda N. McIntyre's Enterprise: The First Adventure, and Margaret Wander Bonanno's Strangers from the Sky, feature the Mitchell character in adventures set before the events of the episode. The 2005 Star Trek: Vanguard book Harbinger is set immediately after the events of "Where No Man Has Gone Before" and features a troubled Kirk musing on his friend's death. Friedman's Stargazer book The Valiant features two people who claim to be descended from the Valiant's crew.[13]
Reception[edit]
Zack Handlen of The A.V. Club gave the episode a 'B+' rating, describing it as "an awkward episode" but that "it's not without its charms."[15]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Asherman, Allan (1987). The Star Trek Compendium. Titan Books. ISBN 0-907610-99-4.
^ Jump up to: a b c Alexander, David (1994). Star Trek Creator: The Authorized Biography of Gene Roddenberry. Roc. ISBN 0-451-45440-5.
^ Jump up to: a b c Whitfield, Stephen E & Roddenberry, Gene (1968). The Making of Star Trek. Ballatine Books. ISBN 1-85286-363-3.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Solow, Herbert F. and Justman, Robert H. (1996). Inside Star Trek: The Real Story. Pocket Books. ISBN 0-671-00974-5. CS1 maint: Multiple names: authors list (link)
Jump up ^ "Mr Leslie Facts". eddiepaskey.com. Retrieved December 13, 2006.
^ Jump up to: a b Where No Man Has Gone Before. DVD technical commentary (Okuda, Michael and Denise).
Jump up ^ Leao, Gustavo (October 9, 2006). "Article with pictures of original "alternate" version". TrekWeb.com. Archived from the original on September 27, 2011. Retrieved July 10, 2011.
Jump up ^ Hibberd, James (November 12, 2009). "Never before aired 'Star Trek' pilot to be released". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved November 13, 2009.
Jump up ^ Lambert, David (September 21, 2009). "Star Trek - 'These Are the High-Def Voyages...': Season 3 Blu-ray Disc Announced! ***UPDATE: PACKAGING***". TVShowsOnDVD.com. Retrieved September 21, 2009.
Jump up ^ Pirrello, Phil (December 10, 2009). "Star Trek: The Original Series – Season 3 Blu-ray Review". IGN. Retrieved January 13, 2010.
Jump up ^ Ward, Dayton. "Annotations to Star Trek: Mere Anarchy: Things Fall Apart". Archived from the original on December 26, 2007. Retrieved December 25, 2006.
Jump up ^ Okuda, Michael; Okuda, Denise; Mirek, Debbie (1999). The Star Trek Encyclopedia. Pocket Books. ISBN 0-671-53609-5.
^ Jump up to: a b c Ayers, Jeff (2006). Voyages of the Imagination: The Star Trek Fiction Companion. Pocket Books. ISBN 1-4165-0349-8.
Jump up ^ Roby, Steve. "Complete Starfleet Library: 1977". Archived from the original on December 31, 2006. Retrieved December 25, 2006.
Jump up ^ Handlen, Zack (January 9, 2009). "Where No Man Has Gone Before". The A.V. Club. Retrieved June 10, 2009.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: "Where No Man Has Gone Before"
"Where No Man Has Gone Before" at StarTrek.com
"Where No Man Has Gone Before" on IMDb
"Where No Man Has Gone Before" at TV.com
"Where No Man Has Gone Before" at Memory Alpha (a Star Trek wiki)
"Where No Man Has Gone Before" First Draft Script Review
"Where No Man Has Gone Before" Final Revised Draft Script Review
"Where No Man Has Gone Before" On the differences between original "alternate" version and airing version, pictured
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This page was last edited on 19 June 2017, at 19:55.
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values: Un lugar jamás visitado por el hombre (Star Trek: La serie original) – Spanish

values: Where No Man Has Gone Before – Portuguese

values: Acolo unde nimeni nu a ajuns vreodată – Romanian

values: Куда не ступала нога человека – Russian

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