I have seen quite plenty.
How about actually wait and watch an episode and not a shitty trailer.
I have seen quite plenty.
Because if the trailer is "shitty," there is a pretty decent chance the show will be "shitty" as well.How about actually wait and watch an episode and not a shitty trailer.
Because if the trailer is "shitty," there is a pretty decent chance the show will be "shitty" as well.
Because if the trailer is "shitty," there is a pretty decent chance the show will be "shitty" as well.
How dare CBS try to profit off of there intellectual property? That completely disregards Gene's vision...wait...I'm watching the second season of TOS at the moment, it's been about two years since I watched it, and Im amazed how entertaining this show is, not for any nostalgic reason, because I was born decades after it came out, but just because it's such a high quality show. Star Trek is great at being itself, the only reason they're making this mess is laziness and disregard for the show's legacy.
Trailers are not assembled by the production team, so no.Because if the trailer is "shitty," there is a pretty decent chance the show will be "shitty" as well.
Trailers are not assembled by the production team, so no.
Other than indicating that a new Star Trek show is coming out, yes trailers are worthless. See "Beyond'" and its trailer for evidence.I guess trailers are an indication of nothing then. And, I guess those awful-looking Klingons are nothing worth mentioning either.
And with the overwhelming negative fan response so far, things just seem gloomy.
And with the overwhelming negative fan response so far, things just seem gloomy.
This video explains why Discovery looks different from the prime timeline - it has to do with licensing rights.
The "source" is Doug Fitz.I listen to this video from Midnight's Edge today. There is a rumor, which he is on emphatic on, that CBS knows this show is in trouble. The initial test screenings had people saying this was a generic sci-fi show with Star Trek slapped on it. It is rumored that the show might not last more than one season, and the project Nick Meyers is working on might be a replacement for it. This video explains why Discovery looks different from the prime timeline - it has to do with licensing rights.
My expectations of Discovery have plummeted so low, that if they were a stone they would be found at the bottom of the Challenger Trench (the deepest point in Earth's oceans).
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