Yep, all it takes is an anomaly of the week or a transporter malfunction.There's no reason they can't crossover if they want to (though I'd say it's unlikely) - this is science fiction, after all, and Trek has numerous examples of alternate universes meeting.
Oh, intrigue!That said, I'm told CBS and Paramount aren't on speaking terms over Star Trek, so it's unlikely.
It's nothing I can verify, just something I was told by someone who may have connections.Oh, intrigue!Please do tell!
I don't think either of those would've been a problem. It's all magic as it is. The needs of the plot will always drive what the technology can do. And, if all the antagonists also have upgraded technology, that'll balance things out.I'm one of the few (it seems) who did not want post-NEM, for a couple of reasons:
1. The tech in a post-NEM series would have to be advanced from the Berman era. Either they would do this, and the tech would make the show seem magical and unrelatable, or they wouldn't do it, making the future look stagnant.
2. I have no interest in seeing the aftermath of the Dominion war, which would be a mandatory storyline in this setting. A prequel setting paradoxically gives the opportunity for the unexpected (because they can't just repeat things we know happened), whereas post-NEM there are storylines and elements that would be both very obvious in advance, and unavoidable.
The poll doesn't have the correct response for me. I would've preferred a post-Nemesis continuation. How far after Nemesis isn't a big deal to me. But, a prequel is OK even though not the preferred. If it had to have been a prequel, they picked the perfect time period
I either missed the last option or it wasn't there! Thanks!What do you mean? These two responses seem to meet your opinion:
• I am very unhappy that they made it a prequel and wanted a time period post NEM.
• I would have preferred post NEM, but I am OK with this idea.
It's probably the writing/story telling style that you got tired of. Fortunately, all signs are that will be very different for this series, and that doesn't have anything to do with the time frame.I got burned out on the 24th century a long time ago, and I hope I never have to watch another Trek production set in that era again for as long as I live.
It's good to see Trek go back to where/when it belongs. I basically got exactly what I wanted.
Kor
Maybe some higher-ups have issues, but at a production level I think there's no problem. Kurtzmann has come over from the movies, after all. Also, Paramount doesn't own the TOS characters.Yep, all it takes is an anomaly of the week or a transporter malfunction.
That said, I'm told CBS and Paramount aren't on speaking terms over Star Trek, so it's unlikely.
Same here.I am just happy to have a new Trek TV show
Yeah. In particular, I hope they bring back Archer and he makes Quantum Leaps all over the Star Trek timeline.I will laugh until I cry if they make time travel an integral part of the show. I don't mind it one bit, but the butthurt and manpain online will be epic.
You're overthinking it. "All good things ... must come to an end".This is the response he gave to fans who have been critical of the era STD is set. Could this be a clue that the new series, like the episode “All Good Things”, could be set in different eras, but that the events all tie in together somehow? We know that the show will be set 10 years before Kirk, but perhaps this is just one of several eras we will get to see.
But what must come to an end? The people he was responding too weren’t asking for more of the same (i.e. TNG era), but were in actuality asking for a time period that was post TNG. Therefore saying that “All Good Things...” ‘...must come to an end’ really does not make any sense. I personally don’t care what era the show is set, I am just happy we have new Trek again.You're overthinking it. "All good things ... must come to an end".
I don't think either of those would've been a problem. It's all magic as it is. The needs of the plot will always drive what the technology can do. And, if all the antagonists also have upgraded technology, that'll balance things out.
I don't think a post-Nem series would deal with the Dominion War. That was strictly a DS9 thing. And, unless the producers very specifically wanted to see the aftermath, there's really no need to. Just set it a few years down the road and it's history. Maybe a few mentions. Or set it decades down the road and it's even further back. I loved DS9 and I don't want a series that explores the aftermath all the time either.
Mr Awe
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.