It really does hearken back to why I found (and still find) TOS the most entertaining Star Trek incarnation. The characters a Human, and not perfect - but when the chips are down still put aside their differences to work together and get thorough a problem (as was evident with the U.S.S. Glenn Engineering Room situation. They don't completely trust Burnham - BUT they trusted her enough to toss her a Hand Phaser once she stated what her plan was <--- And that helped them complete the salvage recovery and get back to the shuttle.
Am I the only one who thinks that gushfest called "After Trek" genuinely sucks?
I love the host, and the nerdist podcast, I really do. Especially doing a podcast myself, I can really appreciate it.
But the After Trek is just such an eyeroll.
So... the USS Discovery is grimdark because Captain Lorca has an eye problem?
How has nobody commented on this yet.
Really wasn't sure if that bit was intended as an in joke.
I like the concept but the host is super annoying.I actually like it for the behind-the-scenes featurettes and getting to know the actors a bit more.
the Discovery's shuttle design is very similar to the Galileo design in Star Trek V
When Kirk was surprised that Spock had read "Alice In Wonderland" Spock says his mother was particularly fond of Lewis Carroll's work.
Seems that my personal rating of these episodes is the exact opposite to the prevailing opinion of the forum.
Wisdom of the Crowd.
With red nacelle caps, so it's almost like an in-between from the TOS shuttle to the TFF shuttle.
He needs some Riddick Reflectors™.Why does Lorca need surgery? Can't they just give him some shaded contacts?
I wouldn't claim otherwise, just pointing that they're assholes. I don't like those.
It is still inbetween.An in between ten years early?
Trek is many things. I'd love to see them define Trek in such a way as to include all the previous episodes but exclude Discovery.
Agreed - it is wholly unrealistic for an entire crew to be averse to expletives, especially every single crew we've seen since the very beginning. I realize the meta-reason was the network censors, but in-universe, I'm sure it was a part of the Roddenberrian "evolved sensibilities" nonsense. People blurting out curses in the heat of a moment just feels right dammit!I was just thinking back to the scene in the USS Glenn engine room. Her plan was to distract the creature while the rest of the crew got away with the equipment they needed. After she fired the phaser it turned on her right away, and she just says "ssshit, that worked!" and I started laughing.![]()
Which means their primary loyalty is to Earth and Starfleet, not necessarily the Federation. They’re only still around by the Federation’s time by being underground. Sloan said they have no facilities, so they’re like an unofficial Secret Society at a college...or the KKK...they keep their beliefs to themselves, and act out whenever they can get away with it, and not be caught by Starfleet proper.in fact Sloan said that section 31 protected the federation in many ocations, it would not be wrong to see one of those times also I want to know more of them, they are part of the fleet since before the federation existed
I should clarify also that I really like the actress (Rekha Sharma I think?), it's just her character I find to be an asshole. Just to clarify. I don't want it to seem like the actress herself isn't doing a good job, because damn.In all seriousness...I like that everyone is sort of on-edge and not pally-perfect.
It gives us the opportunity to see them grow into a cohesive unit and grow as individual characters (or...not).
I love seeing character growth as a result of the events in the story. I'd much rather see that than just start off with everyone as everyone else's trusted pal.
I think it bodes well if this is where they want to take the show. Only time will tell, though.
Damn right!Agreed - it is wholly unrealistic for an entire crew to be averse to expletives, especially every single crew we've seen since the very beginning. I realize the meta-reason was the network censors, but in-universe, I'm sure it was a part of the Roddenberrian "evolved sensibilities" nonsense. People blurting out curses in the heat of a moment just feels right dammit!![]()
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.