And reading this thread: Not disappointed.The visual representation of what has happened here:
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And reading this thread: Not disappointed.The visual representation of what has happened here:
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Enterprise wasn't popular because it was supposed to be a fresh take on Star Trek but instead ended up regurgitating a lot of the problematic show structure of Voyager and TNG. The direction was kind of lacking, the writing was lackluster at best and the acting wasn't enough to save it. Overall it was a fairly mediocre show that promised a lot more than it gave. S4 had a chance to save it but instead spent the whole time pandering to TOS/TNG fans.
Is that like when a friend just so happened to buy you a ticket and made you see the Star Trek movie you really super hate?
Here is where we will never disagree, and I honestly think you just disqualify yourself as a valuable debater. FFS, at least actually watch a thing before spewing shit about it...There was enough information about there about the content of a series that accurate criticisms were possible without first watching it.
That should be "happens," sorry, but yeah, it always seems that people who really don't like a show or movie have someone who gets them what they want without them having to contribute to the actual production itself. I used to see it all the time in the Star Trek 2009/Into Darkness movie threads, where posters who swore they hated the films still managed to see it because a friend bought them a ticket and forced them to go. It makes it convenient so they don't have to deal with people rightly pointing out that judging a show or movie without watching it is laughably absurd and pointless.Exactly what are you talking about? Who is this friend that bought me ticket for Star Trek movie? And which movie do I hate?
My favorite is the folks who buy the film, just so they can take dramatic photos of it in their cat's litterbox or setting it aflame. Gives them extra "hater" points.That should be "happens," sorry, but yeah, it always seems that people who really don't like a show or movie have someone who gets them what they want without them having to contribute to the actual production itself. I used to see it all the time in the Star Trek 2009/Into Darkness movie threads, where posters who swore they hated the films still managed to see it because a friend bought them a ticket and forced them to go. It makes it convenient so they don't have to deal with people rightly pointing out that judging a show or movie without watching it is laughably absurd and pointless.
Then why do you post on a Star Trek message board, in forums of shows you don't watch or plan on watching?
More importantly, why should anyone take any time at all to consider anything you post as a result of your denial of actual shows that have been produced and by which you pretend never existed? It would be utterly fruitless to have any kind of discussion with you at all, as a result.
It is possible to get the basics of a story from a plot synopsis, I will grant you that. But in the end, any judgment based on a show or film needs to have a firm foundation - it needs to be set on an actual viewing, not an accumulation of bits and pieces.
Here is where we will never disagree, and I honestly think you just disqualify yourself as a valuable debater. FFS, at least actually watch a thing before spewing shit about it...![]()
Yeah right:For all the STD fanzboyz who missed the blatant error in his statement:
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So yeah, 1987 (with TNG as opposed to TOS) effectively repeats itself.It's funny, in a way. They are doing to Star Trek what Borg was doing in the star trek. Forcing some new style, and saying "resistance is futile", "from this show on, you will adapt to like our vision of star trek"
Yep - Hey in 1987 TNG was a DRASTIC CHANGE compared to TOS - so more evidence 1987 repeats itself with the hard core TNG fans screaming "Nooooooooooooooooo...NOT TREK!"How many people really are really against change and how many are simply against what they see as drastic change to the prime universe? I can't help but think that 60% of the complaints would have been erased if they simply called the show a reboot that will still use some of the canon from the older shows. Then you toss out other issues such as Fuller being fired. I think you also see a divide between fans who still enjoy Trek and those who have grown tired of Trek. It seems the biggest supporters are from people who simply want a cool new space opera and the Trek stuff is just added flavor and those who still want the shared universe feeling that developed from the Berman era. I think it's also interesting if the show is bad it will be the biggest defenders who bail first over the biggest complainers. Does this count as irony?
Jason
It's funny, in a way. They are doing to Star Trek what Borg was doing in the star trek. Forcing some new style, and saying "resistance is futile", "from this show on, you will adapt to like our vision of star trek"
That reality is why the studio and the showrunners don't take the fussing, whining, and threats seriously. Any adjustments will be made due to financial considerations, not nitpicking on the 'Net.And the funny thing is: For the number of people who complained in 1982 about TWOK not being what their Star Trek is, it's pretty popular. Same thing for TNG. And it can be broken down to three simple words: fear of change.
Well, that... and one more word: entitlement. "It's not the Star Trek *I* want."
And the funny thing is: For the number of people who complained in 1982 about TWOK not being what their Star Trek is, it's pretty popular. Same thing for TNG. And it can be broken down to three simple words: fear of change.
Well, that... and one more word: entitlement. "It's not the Star Trek *I* want."
I like that quote.... I wish I could think of where it was from...It's about the future, Madame Chancellor. Some people think the future means the end of history. Well, we're not out of history quite yet. Your father called the future...the "undiscovered country."
People can be very frightened of change.
It's about the future, Madame Chancellor. Some people think the future means the end of history. Well, we're not out of history quite yet. Your father called the future...the "undiscovered country."
People can be very frightened of change.
I like that quote.... I wish I could think of where it was from...
That reality is why the studio and the showrunners don't take the fussing, whining, and threats seriously. Any adjustments will be made due to financial considerations, not nitpicking on the 'Net.
There is a FB group that has tried various means to derail the subscription numbers for CBS...and they have been spectacularly unsuccessful. When it was revealed that Netflix money had 'basically paid for' the production of DSC, that made it practically impossible for any fan boycott to have an effect.Don't tell the inter web Trek Warriors that.
I honestly believe they still think enough emotional blathering on websites and social media will influence the direction of the show.
Why else do you think people are CONSTANTLY posting "I won't pay for CBSAA?" all over the place? In the hopes that some CBS exec panics and says "Oh noes...the crazy fans REALLY aren't going to pay the same price of a McDonalds's #4 to watch a new Star Trek show!!! We better come up with another plan...FAST!!"
Don't tell the inter web Trek Warriors that.
I honestly believe they still think enough emotional blathering on websites and so
.Don't tell the inter web Trek Warriors that.
I honestly believe they still think enough emotional blathering on websites and social media will influence the direction of the show.
Why else do you think people are CONSTANTLY posting "I won't pay for CBSAA?" all over the place? In the hopes that some CBS exec panics and says "Oh noes...the crazy fans REALLY aren't going to pay the same price of a McDonalds's #4 meal to watch a new Star Trek show!!! We better come up with another plan...FAST!!"
But am I wrong that having Spock go back into an alternative timeline created by the main villain Nero going back in time, was a plot point of the movie?
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