So she's probably an Admiral in the JJverse lolBurnham isn't exactly bright.
So she's probably an Admiral in the JJverse lolBurnham isn't exactly bright.
Which is why the show needed to be led by a Patrick Stewart/ Bill Shatner level actor rather than one who isn’t much better than Trek’s B cast.
But as I said, a big issue is where the two episodes added late in production were tacked on exactly. I know some people think they were added to the end of the season, in which case it's very unlikely they could just string out the climax of the season. But I suspect that one of them was Magic to Make the Sanest Man Go Mad, because aside from having the first inklings of the Burnham/Tyler romance the plot had little to do with the season-long arc.
It's confusing because there is a difference between a damaged organ and a organ differently structured
I also wonder if Bryan Fuller had stayed on if this would have been the direction. As I posted a few pages ago, as of episode 10 there is quite a bit of difference in writers and producers credited. I wonder if episodes 3 - 7 were already written before Fuller left and were re-written (sometimes uncredited) after Fuller departed and Berg/Harberts took over as showrunners (and Akiva Goldsman came in as an Executive Producer). That would explain the changeover in staff as I'm sure Berg/Harberts wanted to hire some writers of their own. It's also possible that Akiva Goldsman came in and changed the focus of the season to the mirror universe. He's also directing the season finale. This is all pure speculation of course.
Re-watching all of season 1, with an eye on Lorca. It's immediately noticeable now that he is living inside his head, constantly plotting and re-adjusting to achieve his goal. And it really is all about getting Burnham in front of the Emperor
Could the 2 extra episodes just been adding more filler/detail into this arc and breaking up the episodes differently (as to why such a short run time this week).
Huh?
In one of the earlier episodes this season it's pretty explicit Prime Lorca's ship was only destroyed when the Klingon war started - some time between episodes 2 and 3. Thus he's only been in the prime universe for a matter of months.
But my impression is that Fuller left the show much earlier, and probably had minimal impact past the two "prologue" episodes. If there was a later retooling to the writer's room, it was likely because the showrunners saw some of the same issues that a lot of us did.
I wonder if MU Tyler (the real human dude) is one of MU Lorca's ragtag rebels.
I also wonder if Bryan Fuller had stayed on if this would have been the direction. As I posted a few pages ago, as of episode 10 there is quite a bit of difference in writers and producers credited.
But since Lorca has consistently polled as the most popular character, getting rid of him will not be good for ratings. You can't tick off a large section of the show's fanbase and keep your ratings good.
Also, quite possible. I think most people would agree that despite the upheaval behind the scenes, the show has become better and better with each episode and that this half of the season is better than the first half.
You expect realism from a tv show where a mutineerWhich is why, realistically speaking, he shouldn't be on active duty.
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