14:10 Ah laser finger pose.

Indeed

*flushes toilet*

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it!

i suck at maths but someone in the comments below has pretty much nailed it!

well... i have... and two AU isn't nearly as epic. and considering they've retained the original dimensions in recent releases, it would seem people in higher places would agree with me.

its deep inside. The enterprise enters through a door in the "mouth"at the front and the chamber it ends up in has a second door leading deeper inside. Somewhere in there is voyager 6.

@@Kira-zy2ro - Thanks. But I'm still curious as to where in the ship the Voyager is. I remember the Enterprise going through various vast "compartments", but where did they end up? Was it the back of the V'Ger ship? Still wondering. 🧐

@@morlockmeat That is one of these mysteries that the viewer is left to make up in their own mind more or less. I saw this movie more times than is reasonable and thats the best i come up with: All we know is that the enterprise entered V'ger through the 'mouth' at its front, and ended up in a huge chamber with another door. Spock went through that door and ended up in v'gers holographic memories. As we see his journey real time, that must be close behind the door, at least at that moment. When the enterprise is taken to v'gers core to see the actual probe, it goes through the same door and we, again, see that trip real time and it takes very little time. At that time, the chamber behind the door is a huge black void with the voyager installation somewhere 'ahead' in it. when the crew walk out over the saucer section to the voyager craft, at least in the directors cut, v'ger materialises a walkway up to the ship and also creates an atmosphere. So, surmising from what we see, judging by the time the trip takes when the enterprise encounters the voyager probe, they are in the front most 1/3 or 1/4 or likely even 1/5th of the ship. But that helps us very little as to the normal locations of things inside the 'craft' as it is clearly capable of re arranging its internal structure, or the enterprise would have had to travel through the memory thing. The voyager probe bit seems to float in a void when they get to it. i guess its something deliberately left vague, movies were like that in the past sometimes. The movie works fine without exact layouts just like until the directors cut we never saw the actual craft in its entirety. the flyover impressed the immense scale and the bizarre alien look of the craft and that was enough.

@@Kira-zy2ro - You’re probably right. I’ve seen the movie more times than I can remember. Even was one of my first LASER DISCS, (remember them?!), and would watch it over and over. The problem was that the original cut of the movie never showed the outside structure of the V’ger ship. That production had so many problems that, if there was any model of the ship built, they never filmed it or was left on the cutting room floor. It’s funny - all those years of watching it, I was always under the impression that the Enterprise entered from the rear and headed up to the front of V’ger. I guess it was the other way around! Thanks for the insight!

@@morlockmeat Near the back. It's stated in the director's edition of the movie to 17 kilometers into the vessel.

You need to watch the Directors Cut of STTMP, released a few years ago, with addtional/improved effect sequences that follow the original notes and sketches that would have been realized in the original release had they not hit walls of budget and time. I'm no fan of dabbling around with work/films in general, but this was very much an exception, and I pretty much prefer watching it to the original release anymore (not that it takes the place of it in all respects, obviously).

If the ship is 78,000m long and the model is 0.21m long, the scale is 1:371,428. The energy cloud is 1.227e+13m wide, so divide that by 371,428 and we get 33,034,666m. The closest reference I could find is that Neptune is 49,528,000m in diameter. Earth is only 12,576,000m across. The a to-scale energy cloud would be bigger than the earth but smaller than Neptune.

@@Skyrocketpenguinwow

Yes, but V’ger would have digitized a Borg ship.

According to Leonard Nimoy, a lot of the storyline and visual styling of TMP was inspired by 2001 and was intended to evoke that “cold” feeling. Then by contrast, when it came to TWOK, they went completely opposite for a more “hot” visual scheme to go along with the storyline.

I love the fan theory that this is where the Borg come from, eventually.

Thanks for the feedback and glad you enjoyed it!👍