I think it means eating, as in "nom nom nom".
I don't understand the production design...
- Thread starter Arpy
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I think it means eating, as in "nom nom nom".
here is the clearly updated but relatively faithful starfleet LCARS in picard, all other computer displays are clearly not starfleet, which uhhh makes sense.
Eating. To nom ones noms is to eat ones food. XD
Comes from the sound Cookie Monster makes.
I think you are probably right. Unless it gets chilly. Also I now have wristwatches as a hobby, and assume those are ok.
Yes, you can have your wristwatches.
So demanding...
Look at it this way, I will be able to know when it’s late enough to drink, and when it’s late enough that everyone should have started drinking.
Ah, thanks. That never occurred to me.
Kids these days and their new-fangled slang.
Ah, thanks. That never occurred to me.
Kids these days and their new-fangled slang.
I’m 40 xD
I blame my younger relatives.
I quite like my light wash Levi’s dad jeans...80s style is back baby!
I’m not sure I’d describe the design aesthetic of the 1701-D as “Art Deco”. If it is, that is from the 1920s...
...both of which kind of reinforce the point that fashion and design is cyclical. I don’t see anything from the Picard trailers that pulls me out of the the view that “this is future”.
I take the comments of come that the future may mean very different humans if futurist’s predictions come to pass, but portraying it that way affects how we relate to this characters and the overall story theme, at least for me.
For example, I wouldn’t relate to Picard if it had the production aesthetic and choices of something like Johnny Mnemonic.
Where No Man has Gone Before is about as "grimdark" as Trek has ever gotten.
You did read the definition?
It’s deco but almost nouveau. The refit Connie is decidedly deco.
Are we talking exterior?
Where Nomming Has Gone Before?
Certain fashion and styling comes and goes, then it comes back almost the same and goes again before coming back again with some minor change. Fashion has a lot of time to come and go, go and come, disappear and reappear before the time Star Trek takes place.
If Enterprise-D looks too "something", it's just the style of that time. I like the interior styling on the D and it looks great on the outside too.
If Enterprise-D looks too "something", it's just the style of that time. I like the interior styling on the D and it looks great on the outside too.
Fashion is stupid.
WNMHGB is about as viscerally and philosophically nihilistic as Star Trek gets. There is sociopathic murder, characters developing godlike powers. Best friends attempting to kill each other, orders to destroy a whole planet to stop a threat of a superpowered man who now looks down on human beings as insects. There is no happy ending here, no moral victory to be enjoyed. Only survival or obliteration. That isn't grimdark?
