Oh, fuck Berman in the nose -- that was a good idea. "Year of Hell" would have made a great whole season. The studio should have taken the chance, rather than ruin the Borg.
But Forbidden Planet has the first moon landing after the moon base and the Jupiter mission in 2001, so they can't be in the same future history unless they use different calendars in the two movies.My Trek head canon includes Forbidden Planet and 2001: A Space Odyssey, as they would enrich the Trek universe.
And the original Mission: Impossible, just because.
Kor
MENDEZ: He went in bringing out all those kids that were still alive.
I like it. Consider it hereby headcanoned!The Christopher Pike Medal of Valor may have been named for Pike because of his rescuing cadets at great personal cost, the accident that ultimately left him disfigured. What do you think?
"Broad strokes."But Forbidden Planet has Forbidden Planet has the first moon landing after the moon base and the Jupiter mission in 2001, so they can't be in the same future history unless they use different calendars in the two movies.
My Star Wars Head Canon solution to that is that Leia was intrinsically more force sensitive than Luke when born. She had a psychic connection to her mother through the Force that Luke lacked and that's why she could remember Padme even though she was dead hours after Luke and Leia were born. This also explains why the twins were "hid" in the manner they were. Yoda knew that Leia was the better bet so he let her be raised by the Organas under the assumed name, while he set Luke up as bait by sending him to Anakin's home to live with Anakin's relations under his own name. He figured that Anakin knew Padme was pregnant and probably would assume that the baby died with her. But if he suspected the baby could have been born, then Luke would be there, ready to be killed or turned and the more powerful Leia would be there waiting to be trained. Ben Kenobi was stationed on Tatooine, nearby Luke, in order to keep an eye open in case Vader showed up to get him, again with Luke as bait in the hope of luring Vader in so Kenobi could try to kill him on Tatooine.
I feel this really answers all the weirdities of the ending of Episode III. Things just turned out differently than Yoda had expected. Vader did assume that the baby died with Padme and he never took the bait to look for Luke with his step brother on Tatooine. Or bothered to check up on Owen at all (and why would he? the two men had exactly zero relationship so it would seem weird for Vader to pursue that thread). So after many years, Kenobi is starting to think he may be too old to take down Vader alone and he hasn't heard from Yoda so he thinks the original plan is likely a bust. So when he sees the opportunity to recruit Luke for training he takes it. Luke refuses, not understanding the stakes, but then accepts after Owen and Beru are murdered. The rest is history as they say.
Now back to your regularly scheduled Star Trek discussion.
--Alex
Living Witness involves convoluted timelines and a mirror universe permutation.
Basically the mobile emitter from one timeline fell into another timeline and the Kyrians remembered another.
It's really convoluted and complicated but it solves the backup emitter from problem.
Something like that, and in my head canon I can pretend Warlord Janeway actually existed!Not a voyager fan; never seen the episode, but this one makes me almost curious enough to watch. The only other Voyager episode I've watched in the last 10 years is the Star Trek VI crossover.
Just from the description, the "false history" sounds as equally possible to be "recreated wrong" as it is to be the events of Mirror Counterparts. The latter is far more intriguing of a story.
What is the back up emitter problem you referred to?
I'm liking this thought, though; it would imply that the Doctor they reactivated is (a copy) from the Prime Universe, while the world that encountered the Warship Voyager (and the episode itself) was all taking place within the Mirror Universe.
the Trek-universe has never been all that good at possessing accurate histories.But Forbidden Planet has the first moon landing after the moon base
There was an inconsistency with the doctor in the episode having a backup emitter that was never shown before or since and I think ruined for a lot of people what was probably the best Voyager episode and one of Trek's best.Not a voyager fan; never seen the episode, but this one makes me almost curious enough to watch. The only other Voyager episode I've watched in the last 10 years is the Star Trek VI crossover.
Just from the description, the "false history" sounds as equally possible to be "recreated wrong" as it is to be the events of Mirror Counterparts. The latter is far more intriguing of a story.
What is the back up emitter problem you referred to?
I'm liking this thought, though; it would imply that the Doctor they reactivated is (a copy) from the Prime Universe, while the world that encountered the Warship Voyager (and the episode itself) was all taking place within the Mirror Universe.
They (Tom and Harry?) attempted to construct a backup previously and failed in their first attempt. My head cannon is that they didn't simply give up, and after series of failures eventual succeeded in creating a backup module..There was an inconsistency with the doctor in the episode having a backup emitter that was never shown before or since
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