When he met up with her again, he was frustrated and angered by her "I don""t mind" responses, and told her: "Look here, don""t say that any more, will you?" She refused a good-night kiss; and she stood him up for another theatre date - she claimed her Aunt was ill, but her real excuse was that she had accepted a date from loutish, boisterous, womanizing traveling salesman Emile Miller (Alan Hale), another tearoom customer.Kirk thought it was suspicious that Harrison would bomb a non-vital Starfleet "archive" ("It""s like bombing a library").Other crew members onboard included pilot/helmsman Hikaru Sulu (John Cho), and Russian-accented Pavel Chekov (Anton Yelchin) - and the ship was directed at warp speed toward Vulcan, which in its distress call had reported natural disasters including a "lightning storm" and seismic activity.At the deserted and dark train station, the officer entered and spotted an individual seated on one of the benches (off-screen), and called out: "On your feet, boy! I mean now!" - apprehended only because of his skin color.It was the 16th highest-grossing (domestic) film of its year, 1979 (the #1 film wasKramer vs.Kramer (1979)).It was thethirdmost-commercially successful film of Allen""s entire career, grossing $39.9 million (domestic), just behindMidnight in Paris (2011)at $56.8 million (domestic), andHannah and Her Sisters (1986)at $40 million (domestic).If adjusted for inflation, it was Allen""ssecond-highest grossing film at $145.8 million, just behindAnnie Hall (1977)at $157.1 million.It was Allen""s first 2.35:1 anamorphic widescreen (or Cinemascopic) release; it was specified that it would only be released in its original "letter-boxed" format (rather than pan-and-scan) for early TV broadcasts and video versions.