A dog saunters across the dirt road in front of them.They head straight for Darby""s Saloon and Hotel for a drink.While tying up their horses, Carter comments about how quiet it is:Deader than a Piute""s grave.Before ordering from Darby (Victor Kilian) the bartender, Carter stares with his buddy at a painting of a reclining woman with a man slowly approaching her from the shadows.The dreamy, old-time scene of the splendid, bygone era has nothing to do, it only seems, with the drama to follow, until Charlie Oakley""s crimes are later revealed.Pavel Chekov (Walter Koenig) assumed the captain""s chair, Kirk and other crew took the shuttlecraftGalileoto the Nimbus III surface, ambushed a look-out party of scruffy colonists, and entered Paradise City, where they were confronted by Sybok - who announced: "I must have your starship"; he forced theEnterprisecrew to take him on the shuttlecraft back up to the starship (during Captain Klaa""s Klingon attack) for a manually-operated emergency landing in the docking bay; then the starship sped off at warp speed to avoid destruction; afterwards, a struggle for control of the ship broke out, and Spock - who had a chance to kill Sybok - refused; it was revealed that Sybok was Spock""s exiled Vulcan half-brother who had chosen emotion/passion over logic.When she entered, her father Galen Erso (Mads Mikkelsen) and mother Lyra (Valene Kane) were alarmed and anxious.What remains of the film was directed by the ambitious, extravagant, stubborn and independent-minded Erich Von Stroheim - he spent nine months shooting the film and a total of fifteen months writing and editing it (from 1923-1924).