Given their level of writing so far, they probably aren't going to give it another moment of thought.I like this idea better, but I'm not sure if they're going to go there.
Given their level of writing so far, they probably aren't going to give it another moment of thought.I like this idea better, but I'm not sure if they're going to go there.
Well they wanted to make Lorca look weak intentionally, and they succeeded. It wasn't just that he was physically-bested, he was also outsmarted after only like 30 minutes of playing his generic villain self. He was a terrible villain, and fell easily.
Ultimately, like many and said and will continue to say in the future.. it was a waste of Jason Isaacs. All for the sake of the divisive Mary-Sue Burnham.
Given their level of writing so far, they probably aren't going to give it another moment of thought.
Also, it's important to distinguish and/or emphasize that Lorca isn't the villain here. He was ultimately just a foil - an important semantic distinction. As such, he was perfectly serviceable. Mostly.
JANEWAY: Tom, what's the first thing they teach you about manoeuvring at warp?They do anything they fucking want to at warp - always have. If they ever said otherwise it was because the needed it as a plot point one week.
JANEWAY: Tom, what's the first thing they teach you about manoeuvring at warp?
PARIS: Faster than light, no left or right. When possible, maintain a linear trajectory. Course corrections could fracture the hull.
JANEWAY: Exactly. We'd have to drop to impulse every time we made a course change but, what if we let Voyager do the driving?
PARIS: Ma'am?
Good comparison.I'm trying to compare Lorca now to Micheal Eddington, who was probably the most extensive heel turn in Trek up to this date.
Eddington got far less screen time, worked better as a contrast to the main character, and had a much, much better conclusion to his arc.
I believe that is the only reference to a ship not turning during warp travel, though of course we have many visual scenes showing the ship turning and no mention of changing to impulse going back to many, many occurrences during TOS and onward.JANEWAY: Tom, what's the first thing they teach you about manoeuvring at warp?
PARIS: Faster than light, no left or right. When possible, maintain a linear trajectory. Course corrections could fracture the hull.
JANEWAY: Exactly. We'd have to drop to impulse every time we made a course change but, what if we let Voyager do the driving?
PARIS: Ma'am?
the After Trek show is one of the nice things about watching trek week by week again when it is a new show, rather then reruns. nice ~2hr break every sun night.If you're not watching After Trek, you are missing out on a lot of insights about the direction and intent of S1. Interesting stuff.
As a total aside, I'm really shocked - even though he had nothing to offer the plot this week - that Shazad Latif didn't even make a brief cameo. I was always under the impression the way the acting contracts worked was if you were a main character they had to find some way to shoehorn you into the story in every week.
Good comparison.
Eddington has always been one of my favorite bits from DS9. One phrase I always like to use when people start into the Gene's Vision bullshit is, "Eddington was right." I've always found him to be an under-celebrated character. And a great example of a foil done right.
I don’t think weve ever seen another show do warp circles before. It’s always been in a straight line or so.They do anything they fucking want to at warp - always have. If they ever said otherwise it was because the needed it as a plot point one week.
Sorry but Trek has had many examples of a ship turning at warp and even faster at transwarp speeds. T his dates all the way back to TOS.Because you can't turn when traveling at Warp.
perhaps, but Jason didn't think so on After Trek.Isaacs will be back. Dramatically it makes sense to have PU Lorca show up at some point and interact with Burnham. They can do all sorts of things with that interaction.
MU Georgiou will no doubt play some part in the war now.
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