That was definitely the answer that jumped to mind, although the Alliance was more standard sci-fi, blues and greys.Isn't that what Firefly was with its earthy oranges?
That was definitely the answer that jumped to mind, although the Alliance was more standard sci-fi, blues and greys.Isn't that what Firefly was with its earthy oranges?
It's a style I think of as "Modern bland". It looks cool and slick, but there's nothing distinctive about it. In ten years you'll be able to tell exactly when the series was made just by the amount of blue. Love or hate J.J's visual style, but if you watch ST09 he avoided the whole overly blue gimmick and gave the movie a very warm look which I think will still look good many years from now.Somebody should make a science fiction show that isn't predominantly blue.
Isn't that what Firefly was with its earthy oranges?
I want a predominantly green SciFi show now, just for the sake of it.
Of course, any sci fi show screams the time it was made in by its visual style. TNG's first season couldn't be more late 80s if it tried.In ten years you'll be able to tell exactly when the series was made just by the amount of blue
And just for @M: That was not a challenge to find a non-blue pharma company logo!
Then what do they do about the green screen, make it blue? There could be no blue.
True. But I'd like something that looks more timeless. I'm not sure what exactly that would be, but you're not going to find it by making your show look exactly like everyone else's.Of course, any sci fi show screams the time it was made in by its visual style. TNG's first season couldn't be more late 80s if it tried.
Prior to the era of blue and metallic, we had the era of gritty and sweaty, and before that the era of spandex and upholstery.
The B5 uniforms (both the original and non-EA ones) were less saturated and had maroon leather and grays to offset them. Young, fit people look good in anything, but as one gets older, muted colors are a must in order to not look foolish
Looking back this blue trend in sci-fi already started way back in the late 90s, when shows like Babylon 5, Seaquest, Voyager and later Enterprise started utilizing more and more cold hues.
What days were those?Damn, gone are the days when they used to put frayed, cheap and faded uniforms on the actors.
I think the uniforms look pretty bad, honestly.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.