That is not as off putting as it sounds. People can find relief in different facets of traumatizing experiences if they feel there was some facet that was under control, or under their control.When the test was over, there was no lingering trauma. Sidhu was just, like, okie-dokie, that was a thing. Next scene. It went straight from conflict to denouement without any catharsis. As personal as the test was, it needed an emotional release that wasn't there.
Plus, while we can reasonably infer that the holographic safeties prevent the simulated explosions and flying debris from life threateningly hurting her directly, she still got forcibly hit by the "blast wave" (in this case a forcefield) and knocked down hard. This was all happening without her knowledge so she wasn't play acting like the simulation in TWoK, it really had to believably (from her perspective) knock her down, and from what we were shown it did, powerfully. So she could have internal injuries and a concussion which didn't get checked out because they took her directly to Las Vegas... I mean engineering to stare at all the pretty neon lights.When the test was over, there was no lingering trauma. Sidhu was just, like, okie-dokie, that was a thing. Next scene. It went straight from conflict to denouement without any catharsis. As personal as the test was, it needed an emotional release that wasn't there.
What a silly reason to rate it one.I gave it 1 bcs of engine room. It's not even close to canon.
I gave it 1 bcs of engine room. It's not even close to canon.
No need to rush things.Maybe we need to stop the appetizers and get a main course (Pike series)?
I gave it 1 bcs of engine room. It's not even close to canon.
If someone's wondering why I left out "Spock's Brain", it's a special case. I don't care what anyone says, it's fun to watch. It's so bad, it's good. So I split the difference and give it a 5.![]()
You CAN'T ever go wrong with lines like:If someone's wondering why I left out "Spock's Brain", it's a special case. I don't care what anyone says, it's fun to watch. It's so bad, it's good. So I split the difference and give it a 5.![]()
You folks who keep pissing and moaning about "canon" really need to learn what that term means.I gave it 1 bcs of engine room. It's not even close to canon.
You folks who keep pissing and moaning about "canon" really need to learn what that term means.
Canon is whatever characters, events, places, and things TPTB deem to be officially part of a franchise. This engine room, this version of the Enterprise, and Star Trek: Discovery ARE canon.
What you fools who keep shouting "CANON VIOLATION!11!!!!" are bitching about is continuity.
Continuity is the timeline/reality/universe in which characters, events, places, and things exist. The Star Trek franchise has several continuities.
Star Trek: Discovery and the Abrams movies ARE canon. End of.
Star Trek: Discovery takes place in a continuity which reuses elements from previous shows and films and is visually different.
The Abrams movies take place in a drastically different continuity.
funny you should put it that way. anson mount to io9: Would we prefer the appetizer or the entree? [laughs] I’ve learned to count my blessings.Maybe we need to stop the appetizers and get a main course (Pike series)?
Please make your point without the insults.What you fools who keep shouting "CANON VIOLATION!11!!!!" are bitching about is continuity.
Awww, I like "The Way to Eden" - however, I don't think I ever watched "Children" on my DVDs or BluRays.I agree. All the Children Shall Lead and the space hippie episode are unwatchable though.
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