It would be a mistake not to bring in Mike Okuda to define the look of the show
Nepotism being what it is, expect the production crew to be the same as Discovery, hence a similar gaudy form-over-function aesthetic.
It would be a mistake not to bring in Mike Okuda to define the look of the show
Nepotism being what it is, expect the production crew to be the same as Discovery, hence a similar gaudy form-over-function aesthetic.
It is possible that they initially consider using the same art department, as the Berman productions did. They could establish a shared production facility for all future Trek shows.I think you're stretching the definition of "nepotism" there, unless there are a lot of family members on the payroll.
Was it "nepotism" that XENA employed a lot of the same people as HERCULES? That ANGEL shared creative personnel with BUFFY? That Rick Berman or Bannon Braga played a big role in more than one 90s-era Trek series or movie? That Nicholas Meyer worked on at least three TOS movies? That Nimoy and Shatner each directed TREK movies?
Bottom line: the people making STAR TREK tv shows these days are (gasp!) the same people making STAR TREK tv shows these days.![]()
The only difference I would point out, is that Enterprise came after production of the other 24th century shows. So not concurrent. But yea the same team could work on both shows. Just less scope for sharing props, sets, and other design elements.The graphics Okuda did for ENT were pretty distinct and had a touch of TOS. So it's possible for the same team to create a different look.
Nepotism being what it is, expect the production crew to be the same as Discovery, hence a similar gaudy form-over-function aesthetic.
Probably not. I'm not even sure the Enterprise will even feature in this. The AGT uniforms (and events)are probably part of an vanished timeline.Will they be wearing AGT uniforms. And maybe a debut of the Enterprise F
Humans do have a longer time span in the 24th Century.Memory-Alpha says Picard was born in 2305. Which would make him around 94 in this series if it is literally 20 years after Nemesis. (and if they decide to keep that year)
Though I'm not sure what their source for that year is? The Month and Day are the same as Patrick Stewarts, but if it is meant to be an extrapolation based on his age in season one, the year doesn’t match up, it would 2320, not 05.
Wikipedia says the exact date comes from the Encyclopedia.
His personnel file has been seen on screen, including the birth year. 2305 is correct. He also graduated from the Academy 2327 (spoken in 'Tapestry'.) They have been consistent with this, Picard has always been older than Stewart, which makes perfect sense as people age slower in the future.Memory-Alpha says Picard was born in 2305. Which would make him around 94 in this series if it is literally 20 years after Nemesis. (and if they decide to keep that year)
Though I'm not sure what their source for that year is? The Month and Day are the same as Patrick Stewarts, but if it is meant to be an extrapolation based on his age in season one, the year doesn’t match up, it would 2320, not 05.
No, probably not.Will they be wearing AGT uniforms. And maybe a debut of the Enterprise F
I think you're stretching the definition of "nepotism" there, unless there are a lot of family members on the payroll.
Was it "nepotism" that XENA employed a lot of the same people as HERCULES?
Nicholas Meyer
Bottom line: the people making STAR TREK tv shows these days are (gasp!) the same people making STAR TREK tv shows these days.![]()
That didn't really happen with TNG and DS9.And so we should expect sameyness just like we got, for the most part, with Rick Berman. Don't like something with Discovery? Odds are that element will cross over into the Picard show
That didn't really happen with TNG and DS9.
It's not like these people aren't qualified in their fields. Nor do we know if they are friends. Former and current co-workers at best. Giving jobs to people you've worked with before and have done good work is a pretty standard practice. So nepotism is still a stretch.the practice among those with power or influence of favoring relatives or friends, especially by giving them jobs.
It's not like these people aren't qualified in their fields. Nor do we know if they are friends. Former and current co-workers at best. Giving jobs to people you've worked with before and have done good work is a pretty standard practice. So nepotism is still a stretch.
It did in some ways. For instance, Berman's "sonic wallpaper" edict regarding music.
Yeah, you hire someone to paint your house. They do a good job. Next time you need a house painted you probably call them.Exactly. Using people with a track record and experience whom you've worked with before isn't nepotism; it's just common sense. There's a reason Spielberg tends to have John Williams score most of his movies or keeping hiring the same production people. Or why Shirley Bassey kept getting called back to sing Bond movie theme songs.Why break up the band when you have a combo that works?
That's not nepotism or favoritism or whatever. It's just employing people you know you can rely because you've worked with them before.
Look at it this way. If you need to have some home repairs done, are you going to take a chance on some new contractor you've never used before--or are you going to hire the same folks who did a good job fixing your roof last summer?
Why? Why can't we just move on to something new? It seems as if hardly anyone can do something new with many of these sci-fi/fantasy productions. It's either a sequel, a prequel or a reboot.
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