I'd be the other way around I found the Gray story to be very cheesy and unimaginative
True, killing Gray in their moment of true love was a stretch. That's a fair point. I guess my tolerance for such things is pretty high in the Star Trek universe.
I'd be the other way around I found the Gray story to be very cheesy and unimaginative
The highly negative reviews I've read praised the ship story and ripped the Adira story.The dinner scene and subsequent make-up hugs were not credible. I can see why people objected. But overall, that section was small potatoes, so to speak, when compared with the beautifully told Adira/Gray story. And Burnham was excellent in that, too. It's really nice to see Michael neither in a shell (as with much of Season 1) or hyperventilating (Season 2). She has become breakout interesting in Season 3.
It shows that they are lying about the genetic viability of hosts which Adira further provesWhy? It showed how difficult it is if you didn't go through the program.
I've read a few reviews complaining that discovery has turned into a bit of a chick flick.
The lack of a straight (human) male main character in this particular episode doesn't help.
I found all of it to be pretty basic run of the mill story and dialogue. I told the story it needed to tell about who they are and why she is host but I can't understand even a little bit how people are fawning over this like it's Oscar materialTrue, killing Gray in their moment of true love was a stretch. That's a fair point. I guess my tolerance for such things is pretty high in the Star Trek universe.
That was revealed in EquilibriumIt shows that they are lying about the genetic viability of hosts which Adira further proves
Yes I know. But equilibrium also shows that Sisco and the Trill agreed to keep the secret. So to the general public in Star Trek the lie is still there to be poppedThat was revealed in Equilibrium
as a straight (human) male main character I didn’t notice it at all until pointed out and couldn’t care less.The lack of a straight (human) male main character in this particular episode doesn't help.
What is she then if not just in her mindIt's weird to me that so many people think Adira was only hallucinating Gray at the end of the episode even though you can't physically touch and feel a hallucination and Adira clearly touched and felt Gray (they made out, for crying out loud).
I figured Gray was a sensory projection of Gray's consciousness which is integrated with the symbiont.What is she then if not just in her mind
They posed the question directly in the episode.I figured Gray was a sensory projection of Gray's consciousness which is integrated with the symbiont.
In the previous times, it was done via some Trill ritual. I'm guessing maybe the blending didn't go completely right.But the implication is that this is something new (for Tal).
Although we have seen Dax interact with previous hosts in a similar way.
Not really in the case of Joran, if I remember correctly?In the previous times, it was done via some Trill ritual. I'm guessing maybe the blending didn't go completely right.
In the previous times, it was done via some Trill ritual. I'm guessing maybe the blending didn't go completely right.
Ezri used something called the "Rite of Emergence" to summon him and he seemed to stay and just go around on his own until she directly dismissed him. Who knows, maybe Adira is subconsciously calling on Gray because of their romantic bond... but really, a current and a former host having mutual romantic feelings for each other is pretty much uncharted territory for what we know about joining, it could be anything behind it.Not really in the case of Joran, if I remember correctly?
Joran asserted himself and appeared for Jadzia without any ritual.
That was also a case of repressed memory incidentally.
Don’t remember if Ezri used a ritual to conjure him.
I don't see that as relevant. For example, who really cares what sexual orientation Culber was in that episode? His part in the drama was as a medical professional who (likely) has some knowledge about PTSD. He could have been heterosexual and that would have played out the same way. There were entire TOS episodes where even Kirk's sexual orientation was irrelevant. He could have been gay and those episodes would be exactly the same.I've read a few reviews complaining that discovery has turned into a bit of a chick flick.
The lack of a straight (human) male main character in this particular episode doesn't help.
I think your are reading a bit too much into a joke there lad
There were entire TOS episodes where even Kirk's sexual orientation was irrelevant. He could have been gay and those episodes would be exactly the same.
Ha ha! Okay, maybe I should have used McCoy to make my point. But I think my point is still valid.Well Kirk hit on or slept with every woman he came across so they would have been real long episodes if we had to wait for him to get through all the men
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