This is interesting.
Here's the screengrab I posted last night
![]()
Now here's the same page from this morning.
![]()
Notice anything different?![]()
Now it's "original"

This is interesting.
Here's the screengrab I posted last night
![]()
Now here's the same page from this morning.
![]()
Notice anything different?![]()
the largest green screen in the Los Angeles area.
Transformative.Now it's "original"![]()
Me and my big mouth. I overheard a young woman in a Sydney science fiction bookshop complaining to the staff about CBS/Paramount's lawsuit against "the fans". She was appalled that the studios were claiming "copyright breach of the Klingon language and Vulcan ears" because "how can anyone copyright a language or pointy ears?"
I attempted to say that the lawsuit was more about one fan group raising $1million using CBS/Paramount IP, and paying themselves wages from the donatd funds, but she flew into a rage, boasted of her tertiary degree in copyright law, couldn't see any problem with even Warner Bros. or Universal making use of CBS/Paramount's "Star Trek" IP if they wanted to. She then exclaimed that she "loved speaking to the ignorant" - and stormed out.
LOL! They just keep making it worse...This is interesting.
Here's the screengrab I posted last night
![]()
Now here's the same page from this morning.
![]()
Notice anything different?![]()
This is interesting.
Here's the screengrab I posted last night
![]()
Now here's the same page from this morning.
![]()
Notice anything different?![]()
Mythbusters use science to bust myths. Axanar uses bullshit to perpetuate them.
And why do you need the largest green screen? So this is so big that actual commercial productions don't find a need for one this big. He didn't make something his film needed he made something to brag about.
Someone should have told them that it's not the size of your green screen that counts; it's whether or not you use it.
Me and my big mouth. I overheard a young woman in a Sydney science fiction bookshop complaining to the staff about CBS/Paramount's lawsuit against "the fans". She was appalled that the studios were claiming "copyright breach of the Klingon language and Vulcan ears" because "how can anyone copyright a language or pointy ears?"
I attempted to say that the lawsuit was more about one fan group raising $1million using CBS/Paramount IP, and paying themselves wages from the donatd funds, but she flew into a rage, boasted of her tertiary degree in copyright law, couldn't see any problem with even Warner Bros. or Universal making use of CBS/Paramount's "Star Trek" IP if they wanted to. She then exclaimed that she "loved speaking to the ignorant" - and stormed out.
Uh... Less empty space at the top of the page?
They just have to put that logo on everything, don't they?
The reason I ask is, I'm wondering if this particular scenario can take place:
- The Injunction is executed and 'Star Trek Axanar' is effectively dead , however the injunction does not effect the studio and it can still be used for filming.
- A trial date is set for a year from now (or maybe a little sooner, give or take)
- Alec creates a new company, Partnering with someone else, and announces a new independent production not involving trek at all, lets call it 'AxanotTrek'. It is basically Axanar with the serial numbers scratched off.
- Alec runs a crowdfunding drive for his production and announces it will be filmed in July 2016.
- Using money from the Axanar donors and money from the new AxanotTrek drive, Alec films the this production in the summer.
- Post work happens in the fall of 2016, production is almost done by the end of the year.
- Alec sells Aries Studios to his new business partner (who has no connection to the Axanar situation) and uses funds to help his upcoming trial.
- December 2016 or January 2017, Alex goes to trial and loses (as expected) and has to pay damages and attorney fees. Alec declares bankruptcy, since he has no money left to pay damages.
- The new film AxanotTrek is released to the all Donors, DVD's go on sale for others etc.. (since the partner will still be running Alec's new company and owns the studio now etc..).
- The studio continues and plans further AxanotTrek related productions and also plans to rent the studio to others etc.. Alec manages to slowly buy his way back into the studio etc.. and thus continues on in the industry.
There could be variations on this scenario as well. Alec has donor money currently and support from thousands of donors. If they can accept the film not being Star Trek he may be able to give them something before the trial takes place. As mentioned, he would need a partner he trusts to help carry out this scenario.
Me and my big mouth. I overheard a young woman in a Sydney science fiction bookshop complaining to the staff about CBS/Paramount's lawsuit against "the fans". She was appalled that the studios were claiming "copyright breach of the Klingon language and Vulcan ears" because "how can anyone copyright a language or pointy ears?"
I attempted to say that the lawsuit was more about one fan group raising $1million using CBS/Paramount IP, and paying themselves wages from the donatd funds, but she flew into a rage, boasted of her tertiary degree in copyright law, couldn't see any problem with even Warner Bros. or Universal making use of CBS/Paramount's "Star Trek" IP if they wanted to. She then exclaimed that she "loved speaking to the ignorant" - and stormed out.
I mentioned a few pages ago that IMO Ares Studios is the brass ring Alec & Co really want. According to Peters it's state of the art with the largest green screen in the Los Angeles area.
Me and my big mouth. I overheard a young woman in a Sydney science fiction bookshop complaining to the staff about CBS/Paramount's lawsuit against "the fans". She was appalled that the studios were claiming "copyright breach of the Klingon language and Vulcan ears" because "how can anyone copyright a language or pointy ears?"
I attempted to say that the lawsuit was more about one fan group raising $1million using CBS/Paramount IP, and paying themselves wages from the donatd funds, but she flew into a rage, boasted of her tertiary degree in copyright law, couldn't see any problem with even Warner Bros. or Universal making use of CBS/Paramount's "Star Trek" IP if they wanted to. She then exclaimed that she "loved speaking to the ignorant" - and stormed out.
Being from the correct side of the Atlantic, I am not familiar with American laws. Could Peters or somebody live at Ares Studios...?
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.