1999 | Star Trek: Deep Space Nine | 1999 in music | International Space Station | Space Shuttle | European Space Agency | Kennedy Space Center | National Air and Space Museum | Space Shuttle Challenger | Hubble Space Telescope | Marshall Space Flight Center | Lost in Space | Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center | 2001: A Space Odyssey | Goddard Space Flight Center | Three-dimensional space | Space Invaders | 2001: A Space Odyssey (film) | Space: 1999 | The Mummy (1999 film) | Space Shuttle Columbia | 1999 in film | Symphony Space | 1999 Pan American Games | space | Euclidean space | space shuttle | 1999 ATP Tour | Space Shuttle Challenger disaster | Space Jam |
In 1974 Azrak-Hamway acquired the Remco Toy name and produced toys of more substance under the Remco brand, including several popular culture licensed items like Universal Monsters, Space 1999, Batman, Marvel Super Heroes and other TV Tie-in products.
His father, of Russian descent, also had a connection to the works of Space:1999 creator Gerry Anderson, being a secondary voice actor in Thunderbirds.
Lead actresses Judy Geeson and Lisa Harrow appeared in guest roles in the first season of Space:1999, Geeson in the episode "Another Time, Another Place" and Harrow "The Testament of Arkadia".
Her departure from Moonbase Alpha was chronicled in the Powys Media novel, Space: 1999 The Forsaken by John Kenneth Muir (featuring a foreword by Prentis Hancock) in which the character reveals an unplanned pregnancy and fears that she will be have to have an abortion in light of the ban on new births on Alpha (i.e. Alpha Child, The Exiles); a small group of Alphans mutinies to settle with her on a habitable planet, led by Paul Morrow.
The episode was adapted in the third Year Two Space: 1999 novel The Space-Jackers by Michael Butterworth, published in 1977.
Elmes wrote the guitar parts for the first-season theme of the classic science fiction series Space:1999 (along with bass player John McCoy and Liam Genocky from the rock band ZZebra) produced and directed by Gerry Anderson, in collaboration with composer Barry Gray who wrote the incidental music for the first season of the series.