Because Star Trek...or something.yeah, why?
Because Star Trek...or something.yeah, why?
Even in a universe with Q?As has already been said, the fact that an inert crystalline substance spontaneously "explodes" across the galaxy at the same time (regardless of the conditions its in) is the dumbest, most laughable, most non-scientific level of idiocy that has arguably ever existed in Star Trek this side of "Threshold." it's the most Alex Kurtzman-y idea in a long line of awful Kurtzman-y ideas
Q sucks.Even in a universe with Q?
In a universe where a character survives by transferring his immortal soul into his friend's brain while his body is resurrected and rejuvenated by a magic planet, which is unstable so it causes him to rapidly age until he's the same age he was when he died, and then his body and soul are reunited by a lady touching both his body and his friend at the same time.Even in a universe with Q?
Q sucks.
Everything else pales in comparison with the ridiculous idea of the Q.
Isn't it ironic that Roddenberry insisted that humanity, both in universe and in reality, would move beyond religion, but would invent an actual all-powerful being?Q sucks.
Everything else pales in comparison with the ridiculous idea of the Q.
They can't travel at plot speeds because the plot crystals conveniently broke in a plot storm. Makes sense to me.I've always found that to enjoy TV sci-fi in general, and Star Trek in particular, you just have to forgive some ridiculous plot contrivances from time to time.
I’m afraid Qs have been part of Star Trek since the 80s (60s if you believe trelane was one), at this point there is no turning back.Q sucks.
Everything else pales in comparison with the ridiculous idea of the Q.
i don’t know, might be only my impression but I believe he did something with his time, helping people and so on, the only reason Burnham arrival is special is because she’s Starfleet.Watching this for the third time now.
I feel bad for Sahil. Every day he got up and did the same exact routine, then sat as his desk. Same clothes every day, same hair, same everything.
I'd go insane.
He was so happy when Burnham showed up and I can see why. "Yes! Finally! Someone else! Something happened! A break from the monotony!"
There was something that reminded me of Remains of the Day: servile dedication to routine. Perhaps Sahil's behavior will show itself to be a flaw?Watching this for the third time now.
I feel bad for Sahil. Every day he got up and did the same exact routine, then sat as his desk. Same clothes every day, same hair, same everything.
I'd go insane.
He was so happy when Burnham showed up and I can see why. "Yes! Finally! Someone else! Something happened! A break from the monotony!"
It astounds me to this day.Isn't it ironic that Roddenberry insisted that humanity, both in universe and in reality, would move beyond religion, but would invent an actual all-powerful being?
IDIC.
I didn't think that there was. But, to expect some sort of scientific excellence with a universe with Q, with human psionics, with katras and on and on, dilithium burning up doesn't even make my top 10 of "Weirdest things in Trek" list, and that's a long list!I’m afraid Qs have been part of Star Trek since the 80s (60s if you believe trelane was one), at this point there is no turning back.
ETA: the flag thing... yeah, it's probably a cultural thing. It's why I really disliked that short trailer where our heroes raise the flag or rally around it... reminded me of every horrible propaganda statue ever.
I like you.I hope every episode ends with a 5 min scene of the unveiling of a Federation flag.
Just for spite.
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Q reacts violently in the presence of a catalyst like Guinan.Is Q inert?
Or maybe a holographic O'Brien with the time written across his chest instead of the bird.BTW, shouldn't Sahil have a prominent image or statue of Miles O'Brien? Continuity!![]()
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