Whilst I don't mind the darker tone of Discovery, Picard and possibly Section 31 as well, a Star Trek series with a bit more light and less darkness would be welcomed by me. Star Trek - Pike for example.
And yet it didn't stop them. This is the exact opposite to Kirk,* who had very strong negative personal feelings about the Klingons, but did thew right thing nevertheless.In DS9 they recognized how far they fell. I truly think Sisko and Ross were disgusted at what they had to do.
Yeah, that bothered me too much more than the eye thing.You know what was on my mind after the episode? Not Icheb's eyeball getting scooped out. But, why, as a science officer, was he wearing red?![]()
Kirk was willing to use Organians in a proxy war with the Klingons, going to far to create a resistance on their world whether the locals wanted it or not. I would not necessarily hold up Kirk as the standard bearer for this kind of thing. He just usually was way out there beyond a lot of the local politics.And yet it didn't stop them. This is the exact opposite to Kirk,* who had very strong negative personal feelings about the Klingons, but did thew right thing nevertheless.
(* I don't remember whether it was this or some thread where we discussed this earlier...)
Yeah, definitely. Though I do mind S31 show on principle, fuck S31 and the people who invented it.Whilst I don't mind the darker tone of Discovery, Picard and possibly Section 31 as well, a Star Trek series with a bit more light and less darkness would be welcomed by me. Star Trek - Pike for example.
If we do see a Pike show I doubt we will see S31 in it as it would be the ideal platform to somewhat reset the technology of the era to what some think it should be based on pre TOS, they are stuck with the Discoprise though.Whilst I don't mind the darker tone of Discovery, Picard and possibly Section 31 as well, a Star Trek series with a bit more light and less darkness would be welcomed by me. Star Trek - Pike for example.
That doesn't make it OK.And yet it didn't stop them. This is the exact opposite to Kirk,* who had very strong negative personal feelings about the Klingons, but did thew right thing nevertheless.
(* I don't remember whether it was this or some thread where we discussed this earlier...)
I gotta say, based on my personal interactions around here and having read 99% of the posts in the PICARD forum, it really isn't those of us who grew up watching TOS that are doing all the complaining.
It's the folks who latched on during TNG's hey-day that are pizzin' the loudest.
Quite possible. It of course makes perfect sense, as TNG is obviously the best Star Trek!I have a pet theory, dating back to the Reboot Wars of 2009, that a lot of the opposition to the current Trek shows and movies comes not from us old-school TOS fans but from the folks who grew up on 90s-era Trek and who see TNG as the gold standard to which all past and present Trek shows must be be compared.
Mind you, my evidence is entirely anecdotal.
I have a pet theory, dating back to the Reboot Wars of 2009, that a lot of the opposition to the current Trek shows and movies comes not from us old-school TOS fans but from the folks who grew up on 90s-era Trek and who see TNG as the gold standard to which all past and present Trek shows must be be compared.
Mind you, my evidence is entirely anecdotal.
You said your piece and that is fair enough.RIP Star Trek (1966-2005)
RIP Star Trek (1966-2005)
RIP Star Trek (1966-2005)
A true fan wouldn't even say that. They'd say "Star Trek: RIP." Obviously.RIP Star Trek (1966-2005)
I experience the same here. I know people who started liking Trek via TNG, and went from there, not liking TOS so much, but building their love of Trek from TNG and those spinoffs.I have a pet theory, dating back to the Reboot Wars of 2009, that a lot of the opposition to the current Trek shows and movies comes not from us old-school TOS fans but from the folks who grew up on 90s-era Trek and who see TNG as the gold standard to which all past and present Trek shows must be be compared.
Mind you, my evidence is entirely anecdotal.
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