All the practical displays in Star Trek Beyond had the Enterprise on them as she appeared in Star Trek and Into Darkness. Only the ones added in post-production feature the ship with the smaller, swept-back nacelles and thinner neck as she appears in the movie.Interesting, though, that there are several instances where the graphic of the ship is that of the older nacelle configuration. I guess they just changed the model after they had already built the sets.
I said it in another thread, but it's worth saying here...That bridge set looks decades more advanced then the TNG bridge or even the later Enterprise-E bridge. I wonder if there will be an episode of STD (maybe the series finale) when a bunch of Luddites take over Starfleet and revert all the tech to where it should be to explain why STD is the most advanced looking ST series ever. At least the reboot movies could use BS "butterfly effect" logic for why everything made the TNG era look like the bronze age in comparison. Also, I like how the Captain's chair just has two tablet computers stuck in the arm rests
Take it out of the context of Star Trek, the bridge is too dark and too blue, the eye strain of the crew members would be worse in that lighting then with the blinding lens flares of the reboot Enterprise.
And in the same thread I said that I always believed, growing up, that if I were "actually there" on the bridge of the Enterprise, it would look different, more real. This looks more like what I pictured it actually looking like.I said it in another thread, but it's worth saying here...
To me, the 1960's look of TOS is the look of the TOS TV show, it is NOT necessarily the look of the TOS universe.
I said it in another thread, but it's worth saying here...
To me, the 1960's look of TOS is the look of the 1960's TOS TV show, it is NOT necessarily the look of the TOS universe.
Ironically the bridge here looks a lot like the Rolls Royce tanker concept I put up last year, color of graphics, etc. I posted it as an example of what an advanced (for tos) bridge but retro (prequel) might look like.
Well, I suppose I don't get as hung up on such things, and let my imagination just run within the fictional universe.Well that's fine to think that, but its also just your opinion. Also, according to TNG, DS9 and Enterprise your idea is incorrect, since TNG's holodeck, a time traveling DS9 crew and a dimension hopping constitution class USS Defiant showed that the TOS era looked exactly like what was shown on TV.
Sigh...this argument again. I don't know how to address this because I can't really get my head around how to explain homage within a fictional TV series vs. watching actual history. ST is not actual history. It's made-up. Stuff happens that's not meant to be taken 100% literally. Apparently you're totally comfortable with the idea that for about 20 years in the mid-to-late 23rd century, technology and aesthetics are suddenly going to take a giant leap backward and look like a tacky 60's set with tech that isn't capable of stuff it's already capable of in real life, as long as "canon" is preserved. Forget about willing suspension of disbelief, everything must preserve the illusion that Star Trek is real.Well that's fine to think that, but its also just your opinion. Also, according to TNG, DS9 and Enterprise your idea is incorrect, since TNG's holodeck, a time traveling DS9 crew and a dimension hopping constitution class USS Defiant showed that the TOS era looked exactly like what was shown on TV.
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