One of my biggest mistakes today was reading some of this thread.
Everybody gets to have an opinion, it's just if it's not like mine they're wrong.
One of my biggest mistakes today was reading some of this thread.
Really, the only "violation" I can think of is the Holograms, and its only a "Violation" because it was never shown before. Based off the fact they have 100% solid holgrams that you can not tell are holograms, a 100 yeas after this. I do not see it as an issue. Its 2017 people and the show is set in 2256, we better have holograms.
I think the only reason they didn't have holograms in TOS was because they probably didn't even know what a hologram was at that point.
Because, as we know....ALL good sci-fi MUST have holograms.
No canon had to be ignored to make this a good story. I think that's what the problem is, in my opinion.
I think the only reason they didn't have holograms in TOS was because they probably didn't even know what a hologram was at that point.
Because, as we know....ALL good sci-fi MUST have holograms.
The Klingons are completely wrong. They look wrong (and just plasticy). For a species predicated on action they sure talk a lot and sounded like mush. Their ship designs completely ignore prior Klingon ship designs (which extends to the Starfleet ships). Klingons have always regarded dead bodies as trash but suddenly they pluck every body out of space to inter them?I agree with that in principle. I think they stretched a couple of things but the essentials were still there.
What specifically bothered you? The tech? The design? The character styles?
I haven't even seen the episode and I know that these Klingons are not garden variety, but very much a specific sect, all of their own, that are abiding by more ancient traditions associated with Kahless.The Klingons are completely wrong. They look wrong (and just plasticy). For a species predicated on action they sure talk a lot and sounded like mush. Their ship designs completely ignore prior Klingon ship designs (which extends to the Starfleet ships). Klingons have always regarded dead bodies as trash but suddenly they pluck every body out of space to inter them?
With due respect you, have you met individuals with PTSD? Because, I have, and very rarely do they exhibit their symptoms in the exact same way. If there is trauma history for Burnham, then it makes even more sense, since trauma can impact the personality in very unusual ways. Multiple personality (more accurately called now Disociative Identity Disorder) as well as PTSD all function from trauma histories, which, can create a wide variety of personality responses and developments.Burnham doesn't feel like she has PTSD to me. She feels like she has multiple personality disorder. She flips between this calm, collected Vulcan-like character to a frantic "I HAVE TO SAVE MY CAPTAIN BY KNOCKING HER OUT!!!" character.
If you watch the episode you'll see that all of the Klingons shown, including those of the High Counsel, appear to be the same. This is how they're depicting Klingons on screen. This "specific sect" thing isn't shown on screen, at least not in these two episodes.I haven't even seen the episode and I know that these Klingons are not garden variety, but very much a specific sect, all of their own, that are abiding by more ancient traditions associated with Kahless.
Actually, one of my friends works for the army with soldiers suffering from PTSD.With due respect you, have you met individuals with PTSD? Because, I have, and very rarely do they exhibit their symptoms in the exact same way. If there is trauma history for Burnham, then it makes even more sense, since trauma can impact the personality in very unusual ways. Multiple personality (more accurately called now Disociative Identity Disorder) as well as PTSD all function from trauma histories, which, can create a wide variety of personality responses and developments.
If you watch the episode you'll see that all of the Klingons shown, including those of the High Counsel, appear to be the same. This is how they're depicting Klingons on screen. This "specific sect" thing isn't shown on screen, at least not in these two episodes.
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Going to be interesting to see how they match the canon of the augment virus making the Klingons look human with the visual Klingon redesign.
They aren't allowed to do that.Retcon I hope, I so want to see that silly ENT retcon removed.
They aren't allowed to do that.
They maintained what the bits they wanted (TOS), and eliminated what they didn't (TAS, reference books, novels, comics). Now they're maintaining the bits they want (broad strokes TOS events) and are eliminating what they don't (visuals, technology etc)Not at all. First, the source you cite concerning dates was never canon. Second, they actively tried to MAINTAIN the canon of what existed previously (i.e. TOS).
Their property, so yes they are.They aren't allowed to do that.
Exactly.When the people in charge say "this stuff counts, but these other bits don't" once, it shouldn't be too surprising when someone else in charge comes along and says it a bit differently, decades later.
LOL, yeah they are. They own the IP they can retcon it out just as ENT retconned it in. Trek has retconned all kinds of things and do it every single show.
If stuff is so unimportant that it can just be cast off on a whim, then what exactly is the point of it being Prime?
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