---
product_id: 51229516
title: "Galaxy Quest [Blu-ray] [Region Free]"
price: "KD 6.56"
currency: KWD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.com.kw/products/51229516-galaxy-quest-blu-ray-region-free
store_origin: KW
region: Kuwait
---

# Galaxy Quest [Blu-ray] [Region Free]

**Price:** KD 6.56
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Galaxy Quest [Blu-ray] [Region Free]
- **How much does it cost?** KD 6.56 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.kw](https://www.desertcart.com.kw/products/51229516-galaxy-quest-blu-ray-region-free)

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## Description

Product Description Sci-fi spoof in which Tim Allen, Sigourney Weaver and Alan Rickman star as actors from a 1970s sci-fi TV series 'Galaxy Quest', which was cancelled after four years of broadcasting. Twenty years on, the show is repeated on television and aliens, under attack, mistake the transmissions for historical documents and beam up the aging actors in order to save the universe. But the cast have no script or director to help them. desertcart.co.uk Review You don't have to be a Star Trek fan to enjoy Galaxy Quest, but it certainly helps. A knowingly affectionate tribute to Trek and any other science fiction TV series of the 1960s and beyond, this crowd-pleasing comedy offers in-jokes at warp speed, hitting the bull's-eye for anyone who knows that: (1) the starship captain always removes his shirt to display his manly physique; (2) any crew member not in the regular cast is dead meat; and (3) the heroes always stop the doomsday clock with one second to spare. So it is with Commander Taggart (Tim Allen) and the stalwart crew of the NSEA Protector, whose intergalactic exploits on TV have now been reduced to a dreary cycle of fan conventions and promotional appearances. That's when the Thermians arrive, begging to be saved from Sarris, the reptilian villain who threatens to destroy their home planet.Can actors rise to the challenge and play their roles for real? The Thermians are counting on it, having studied the "historical documents" of the Galaxy Quest TV show, and their hero worship (not to mention their taste for Monte Cristo sandwiches) is ultimately proven worthy, with the help of some Galaxy geeks on planet Earth. And while Galaxy Quest serves up great special effects and impressive Stan Winston creatures, director Dean Parisot (Home Fries) is never condescending, lending warm acceptance to this gentle send-up of sci-fi TV and the phenomenon of fandom. Best of all is the splendid cast, including Sigourney Weaver as buxom blonde Gwen DeMarco; Alan Rickman as frustrated thespian Alexander Dane; Tony Shalhoub as dimwit Fred Kwan; Daryl Mitchell as former child-star Tommy Webber; and Enrico Colantoni as Thermian leader Mathesar, whose sing-song voice is a comedic coup de grâce. --Jeff Shannon, desertcart.com

Review: The Way Family Films Should Be - Galaxy Quest is one of the very greatest family films, a good plot with a range of emotions, characters that both young and old can appreciate for very different reasons, and just clever enough to relax into for a highly entertaining hour and a half. A mark of whether a film is 5 star is whether it holds up well on a repeat viewing a decade after release and Galaxy Quest certainly does. The casting is unbelievably good, the action flows well but never dominates the characters, and the satirical element remains one to admire. OK so it is a bit obvious at times and the characterisation is unchallenging but that is how a high quality family film is put together. The casting is perfect for a range of audiences with Tim Allen expertly cast as a self-centered actor who played the captain of a starship twenty years earlier and lives on the adulation. Sigourney Weaver, the most iconic of all female sci-fi actors, gives a terrific interpretation of the gender values of the 60s science fiction explosion. Alan Rickman is given a particularly difficult role as a sardonic British thespian somewhat displeased with the low brow nature of his craft. Tony Shalhoub does not have a huge amount of screen time but for those of us who appreciate Monk it is a pleasure to see him in action. Galaxy Quest is of course a spoof on the science fiction television genre and Star Trek in particular but this is no ordinary spoof. It is a great story by itself. Mainly seen through the actions of Tim Allen's character, the washed up actors are given a second chance to do something with themselves in the form of saving a race of aliens from a particularly evil villain. The satirical digs at the people of Star Trek - both the cast and the fanbase - are close enough to the mark to work but are harmless enough for this to be a very family friendly outing. The gentle comedy throughout should keep adults entertained while the fight between good and evil is exciting enough for younger viewers. The formulation of the plot including the away mission on a nearby planet comes directly from the original series of Trek with the heroes beaming down to the planet to give the viewer a break from space. Within that formula comes most of the gentle satire and though Crew Member 5 hams up his role a bit much for this reviewer's liking, it is enough of a nod to shows of yesteryear to draw at least wry smiles and flat out laughs at many points. The scene in which Sigourney Weaver complains about the construction of the ship to include a completely unnecessary trap is a brilliant way of handling the numerous plot irregularites that make sci fi so variably watchable. It would be hard to claim that Galaxy Quest is the funniest film or even the best satire of recent times but what it unquestionably makes for is tremendous family viewing for fans of sci fi or for those who just enjoy a good light hearted action comedy. The dvd extras are very limited but the film itself is what family films should be.
Review: "Hey guys, there's a red-thingy moving toward the green-thingy... and I think we're the green-thingy!" - This is a very, very silly and yet EXTREMELY funny and entertaining parody of "Star Trek" - and also, surprisingly a great and clever tribute to this legendary franchise. Below, more of my impressions, with some limited SPOILERS. PRECISION: if you never saw at least one episode of ORIGINAL "Star Trek" series, watching this film doesn't make any sense - you will just lose your time. My SINCERE advice for all those who are until now completely "Star Trek" free - watch one episode of the ORIGINAL series! My personal recommended favourites are "Arena", "The Omega Glory", "Space seed", "Mirror, mirror", "Balance of terror", "The enemy within", "Bread and circuses", "Patterns of force", "Amok time", "Day of the dove" and of course "The trouble with tribbles"...))) In this film we follow the initially not so glamorous adventures of the cast of a once-popular television space-drama "Galaxy Quest". Those fictional series which are an almost exact replica of original "Star Trek" series starred Jason Nesmith (Tim Allen) as the commander of a spaceship called the NSEA Protector, Alexander Dane (Alan Rickman) as the ship's alien science officer, Fred Kwan (Tony Shalhoub) as the chief engineer, Gwen DeMarco (Sigourney Weaver) as the computer officer, and Tommy Webber (Daryl Mitchell) as a precocious child pilot. Since the cancellation of the show neither of them could find any more real acting jobs and they survive mostly by making commercials and appearing during fan gatherings... With the exception of pathologically optimistic Fred Kwan they are mostly not very happy about their lifes and careers, with two of them suffering especially badly: Jason Nesmith is an alcoholic and Alexander Dane is actually suicidal... And then one day a group of VERY peculiar fans makes contact with Nesmith and then the film really begins... This film is a surprisingly succesful parody/tribute. It is of course a pure comedy, without even one serious moment in it and it is also a GOOD comedy - but it is also a surprisingly gentle, tender parody, absolutely NOT like those "Scary movies" abominations and not even as mildly incisive as Mel Brooks "Spaceballs". In fact it reminded me more of Mel Brooks "Frankenstein junior", because this film mocks massively and mercilessly both the "Star Trek" show and its fans - and yet there is a surprising lot of tenderness towards the original material and the love fans feel for it... At the end, after watching the last scenes, I was not only amused but also a little bit moved... The great casting choices helped a lot to make this film a success. Alan Rickman who plays a long-suffering actor who had great ambitions but now is destined to be remembered only for silly make up and cheesy quotes ("No, no, no, no, I played once Richard III, I absolutely totally refuse to say this stupid line one more time!") is an ABSOLUTE NUMBER ONE treasure in this film. Sigourney Weaver is impossibly sexy in the blond wig and her character is another treasure ("I have only one job to do on board of this darn ship and even if it is completely stupid I am gonna do it!"). Tim Allen portrays a great parody of both Captain Kirk AND William Shattner. Tony Shalhoub, let's stress it again, is simply incredible as a pathologically optimistic guy, so happy and cheerful that we simply want to slap him - and at the last moment we simply cannot, so disarming he is... Finally, last but not least, there is also Sam Rockwell who plays Guy Fleegman, an extra who made just a cameo in one of episodes and who never fully recovered from it...)))...)))...))) By looking on the cover of the DVD you can guess that some real aliens will appear - and they give a great show, especially the alien babe Laliari (Misi Pyle), the hottest, sexiest cephalopode I ever saw...))) Fanboys of "Star Trek" are not forgotten and they are of course mocked mercilessly, but also with some tenderness and tact. There is nothing here even remotely similar to the obscene vulgarity of this "Fanboys" film, which dealt with "Star Wars" fans... Bottom line, this is an EXCELLENT, extremely funny and yet surprisingly gentle and even tender comedy, which is also a relatively rare thing - a well done "parody of and tribute to" the original material. An absolutely recommended viewing! ENJOY!

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B002XISFK4 |
| Actors  | Alan Rickman, Sam Rockwell, Sigourney Weaver, Tim Allen, Tony Shalhoub |
| Aspect Ratio  | 16:9 - 2.35:1 |
| Best Sellers Rank | 3,415 in DVD & Blu-ray ( See Top 100 in DVD & Blu-ray ) 275 in Fantasy (DVD & Blu-ray) 463 in Science Fiction (DVD & Blu-ray) 611 in Comedy (DVD & Blu-ray) |
| Customer reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (5,522) |
| Director  | Dean Parisot |
| Is discontinued by manufacturer  | No |
| Item model number  | 5051368214511 |
| Language  | English (Dolby Digital 5.1) |
| Media Format  | Blu-ray, PAL |
| Number of discs  | 1 |
| Producers  | Charles J. Newirth, Mark Johnson |
| Product Dimensions  | 13.49 x 1.4 x 17.2 cm; 130 g |
| Release date  | 22 Mar. 2010 |
| Run time  | 1 hour and 38 minutes |
| Studio  | Paramount Home Entertainment (UK) |
| Subtitles:  | English, French |
| Writers  | David Howard, Robert Gordon |

## Product Details

- **Format:** Blu-ray, PAL
- **Genre:** Science Fiction
- **Language:** English
- **Runtime:** 1 hour and 38 minutes

## Images

![Galaxy Quest [Blu-ray] [Region Free] - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81580JkMwlL.jpg)
![Galaxy Quest [Blu-ray] [Region Free] - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/815jng6DsnL.jpg)
![Galaxy Quest [Blu-ray] [Region Free] - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91nlA-ha0JL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The Way Family Films Should Be
*by M***Y on 30 January 2010*

Galaxy Quest is one of the very greatest family films, a good plot with a range of emotions, characters that both young and old can appreciate for very different reasons, and just clever enough to relax into for a highly entertaining hour and a half. A mark of whether a film is 5 star is whether it holds up well on a repeat viewing a decade after release and Galaxy Quest certainly does. The casting is unbelievably good, the action flows well but never dominates the characters, and the satirical element remains one to admire. OK so it is a bit obvious at times and the characterisation is unchallenging but that is how a high quality family film is put together. The casting is perfect for a range of audiences with Tim Allen expertly cast as a self-centered actor who played the captain of a starship twenty years earlier and lives on the adulation. Sigourney Weaver, the most iconic of all female sci-fi actors, gives a terrific interpretation of the gender values of the 60s science fiction explosion. Alan Rickman is given a particularly difficult role as a sardonic British thespian somewhat displeased with the low brow nature of his craft. Tony Shalhoub does not have a huge amount of screen time but for those of us who appreciate Monk it is a pleasure to see him in action. Galaxy Quest is of course a spoof on the science fiction television genre and Star Trek in particular but this is no ordinary spoof. It is a great story by itself. Mainly seen through the actions of Tim Allen's character, the washed up actors are given a second chance to do something with themselves in the form of saving a race of aliens from a particularly evil villain. The satirical digs at the people of Star Trek - both the cast and the fanbase - are close enough to the mark to work but are harmless enough for this to be a very family friendly outing. The gentle comedy throughout should keep adults entertained while the fight between good and evil is exciting enough for younger viewers. The formulation of the plot including the away mission on a nearby planet comes directly from the original series of Trek with the heroes beaming down to the planet to give the viewer a break from space. Within that formula comes most of the gentle satire and though Crew Member 5 hams up his role a bit much for this reviewer's liking, it is enough of a nod to shows of yesteryear to draw at least wry smiles and flat out laughs at many points. The scene in which Sigourney Weaver complains about the construction of the ship to include a completely unnecessary trap is a brilliant way of handling the numerous plot irregularites that make sci fi so variably watchable. It would be hard to claim that Galaxy Quest is the funniest film or even the best satire of recent times but what it unquestionably makes for is tremendous family viewing for fans of sci fi or for those who just enjoy a good light hearted action comedy. The dvd extras are very limited but the film itself is what family films should be.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ "Hey guys, there's a red-thingy moving toward the green-thingy... and I think we're the green-thingy!"
*by D***K on 1 July 2014*

This is a very, very silly and yet EXTREMELY funny and entertaining parody of "Star Trek" - and also, surprisingly a great and clever tribute to this legendary franchise. Below, more of my impressions, with some limited SPOILERS. PRECISION: if you never saw at least one episode of ORIGINAL "Star Trek" series, watching this film doesn't make any sense - you will just lose your time. My SINCERE advice for all those who are until now completely "Star Trek" free - watch one episode of the ORIGINAL series! My personal recommended favourites are "Arena", "The Omega Glory", "Space seed", "Mirror, mirror", "Balance of terror", "The enemy within", "Bread and circuses", "Patterns of force", "Amok time", "Day of the dove" and of course "The trouble with tribbles"...))) In this film we follow the initially not so glamorous adventures of the cast of a once-popular television space-drama "Galaxy Quest". Those fictional series which are an almost exact replica of original "Star Trek" series starred Jason Nesmith (Tim Allen) as the commander of a spaceship called the NSEA Protector, Alexander Dane (Alan Rickman) as the ship's alien science officer, Fred Kwan (Tony Shalhoub) as the chief engineer, Gwen DeMarco (Sigourney Weaver) as the computer officer, and Tommy Webber (Daryl Mitchell) as a precocious child pilot. Since the cancellation of the show neither of them could find any more real acting jobs and they survive mostly by making commercials and appearing during fan gatherings... With the exception of pathologically optimistic Fred Kwan they are mostly not very happy about their lifes and careers, with two of them suffering especially badly: Jason Nesmith is an alcoholic and Alexander Dane is actually suicidal... And then one day a group of VERY peculiar fans makes contact with Nesmith and then the film really begins... This film is a surprisingly succesful parody/tribute. It is of course a pure comedy, without even one serious moment in it and it is also a GOOD comedy - but it is also a surprisingly gentle, tender parody, absolutely NOT like those "Scary movies" abominations and not even as mildly incisive as Mel Brooks "Spaceballs". In fact it reminded me more of Mel Brooks "Frankenstein junior", because this film mocks massively and mercilessly both the "Star Trek" show and its fans - and yet there is a surprising lot of tenderness towards the original material and the love fans feel for it... At the end, after watching the last scenes, I was not only amused but also a little bit moved... The great casting choices helped a lot to make this film a success. Alan Rickman who plays a long-suffering actor who had great ambitions but now is destined to be remembered only for silly make up and cheesy quotes ("No, no, no, no, I played once Richard III, I absolutely totally refuse to say this stupid line one more time!") is an ABSOLUTE NUMBER ONE treasure in this film. Sigourney Weaver is impossibly sexy in the blond wig and her character is another treasure ("I have only one job to do on board of this darn ship and even if it is completely stupid I am gonna do it!"). Tim Allen portrays a great parody of both Captain Kirk AND William Shattner. Tony Shalhoub, let's stress it again, is simply incredible as a pathologically optimistic guy, so happy and cheerful that we simply want to slap him - and at the last moment we simply cannot, so disarming he is... Finally, last but not least, there is also Sam Rockwell who plays Guy Fleegman, an extra who made just a cameo in one of episodes and who never fully recovered from it...)))...)))...))) By looking on the cover of the DVD you can guess that some real aliens will appear - and they give a great show, especially the alien babe Laliari (Misi Pyle), the hottest, sexiest cephalopode I ever saw...))) Fanboys of "Star Trek" are not forgotten and they are of course mocked mercilessly, but also with some tenderness and tact. There is nothing here even remotely similar to the obscene vulgarity of this "Fanboys" film, which dealt with "Star Wars" fans... Bottom line, this is an EXCELLENT, extremely funny and yet surprisingly gentle and even tender comedy, which is also a relatively rare thing - a well done "parody of and tribute to" the original material. An absolutely recommended viewing! ENJOY!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great parody of StarTrek, and much more.
*by W***N on 15 February 2026*

Still a great film. Sigourney Weaver looks great blonde.

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*Product available on Desertcart Kuwait*
*Store origin: KW*
*Last updated: 2026-04-23*