I think that plays into it, though. Just stump for the production, and if CBS does make an offer, crap yourself in surprise and let everyone else know (about the offer, not the crapping in surprise)! Don't lead with it as if it's a sure bet, when history has shown otherwise.I'm not doubting sincerity, just realism.
I'm not sure it would make a difference. Tim Russ? Star Trek: Voyager, back in the mid 1990s to early 2000s. Walter Koenig? The original Star Trek series in the 1960s, and the Star Trek movies ending in 1994. Richard Herd? A few bit parts, and an episode of Rizzoli & Isles back in 2013. Robert Picardo? Star Trek: Voyager, a handful of movies, and a few episodes on various sci-fi shows.In all fairness to Renegades, considering the cast and production team they've put together, they have as good or better chance as anyone else of getting their film seen by CBS.
I don't think any fan film has a snowball's chance of getting picked up, but if they manage to get it screened for the brass that's one hell of an accomplishment.
I'm not sure it would make a difference. Tim Russ? Star Trek: Voyager, back in the mid 1990s to early 2000s. Walter Koenig? The original Star Trek series in the 1960s, and the Star Trek movies ending in 1994. Richard Herd? A few bit parts, and an episode of Rizzoli & Isles back in 2013. Robert Picardo? Star Trek: Voyager, a handful of movies, and a few episodes on various sci-fi shows.In all fairness to Renegades, considering the cast and production team they've put together, they have as good or better chance as anyone else of getting their film seen by CBS.
I don't think any fan film has a snowball's chance of getting picked up, but if they manage to get it screened for the brass that's one hell of an accomplishment.
As much as I love these people, there's nothing there to spark CBS' interest.
Yeah, but I was making the case seem more desolate.I'm not sure it would make a difference. Tim Russ? Star Trek: Voyager, back in the mid 1990s to early 2000s. Walter Koenig? The original Star Trek series in the 1960s, and the Star Trek movies ending in 1994. Richard Herd? A few bit parts, and an episode of Rizzoli & Isles back in 2013. Robert Picardo? Star Trek: Voyager, a handful of movies, and a few episodes on various sci-fi shows.In all fairness to Renegades, considering the cast and production team they've put together, they have as good or better chance as anyone else of getting their film seen by CBS.
I don't think any fan film has a snowball's chance of getting picked up, but if they manage to get it screened for the brass that's one hell of an accomplishment.
As much as I love these people, there's nothing there to spark CBS' interest.
That's pretty much what I said, but more cynical. :P
Walter Koenig? The original Star Trek series in the 1960s, and the Star Trek movies ending in 1994.
I didn't watch it that long. I was into Babylon 5 for the first two seasons, then I lost interest.Walter Koenig? The original Star Trek series in the 1960s, and the Star Trek movies ending in 1994.
Duuuuude.
![]()
That's like talking about Shatner and forgetting Denny Crane.![]()
No one saw that.![]()
No one saw that.![]()
It's what I was watching by the time Season 3 of DS9 hit.
No one saw that either.
Every week on TOS they discovered awesome shut that they forgot a week later. That's not a flaw in a fan film; that's Star Trek.
That's most of television before 24.
With a rare exception being, ironically, Deep Space Nine.
Why not make "Duet" or "The Naked Time?"
C\All I know is if I had $300,000 and change along with actors like Walter Koenig and Gary Graham, I would be more interested in what the two could do in a room together than stretching that money paper thin trying to tell an epic story that would need ten times the budget to begin to do it justice.
I love how the plot is basically Mass Effect 2.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.