Star Trek needs to take risks, like Discovery did with S1.
Star Trek needs to take risks, like Discovery did with S1.
The execution of DIS S1 was poor. Likely due to those in charge lacking the same fine eye to detail like you or I.Yeah, because that sucked.
Yup. Audiences are not that dumb. Even my mom, completely anti-science fiction, understood ST 09.
If it is Tarantino it would not be Kelvin. It would be his own interpretation of Shatner.As long as it's not Kelvin...
Reasonable. I expect this is the case.So they will either make it abundantly clear which universe the movie takes place in,
Which details? Season one ended on a damp squib but I enjoyed it up to the mirror universe climax. The only detail left dangling was Lorca's tribble which was seeingly set up to out Tyler but then forgotten.Tarantino would at least pay attention to the details in a Trek film.
It's easy. They're played by different actors. Audiences these days are used to different continuities within the same franchise. It's much like DC's Arrowverse TV shows and the DCEU movies existing side by side. And sometimes you can even have a gimmicky multiverse-spanning story that includes encounters between different versions of the same character played by different actors.I don't mind the Kelvin timeline films, but I think setting the new TV shows in the prime timeline probably killed any chance of us seeing any more of them. It's kind weird to explain to a new Trek fan how the Spock you saw in the movie is different from the one you're watching in Strange New Worlds.
Just saying, if it was set 20 ,40 or even better 50 years prior to TOS, most of the complaints leveled at the show wouldn’t have come up. And the soft reboot of sending the crew to the 32nd century would not have been necessaryWhich details? Season one ended on a damp squib but I enjoyed it up to the mirror universe climax. The only detail left dangling was Lorca's tribble which was seeingly set up to out Tyler but then forgotten.
If they sent Discovery's crew to the future to "fix continuity" they'd never be making Strange New Worlds, which is 110% carrying on Discovery's reimagining of the 23rd century.Just saying, if it was set 20 ,40 or even better 50 years prior to TOS, most of the complaints leveled at the show wouldn’t have come up. And the soft reboot of sending the crew to the 32nd century would not have been necessary
Set 40 or 50 years prior, and the current Discovery crew could have been a part of the Kelvin movies. Maybe in a “Yesterday’s Discovery” kind of way.
If they sent Discovery's crew to the future to "fix continuity" they'd never be making Strange New Worlds, which is 110% carrying on Discovery's reimagining of the 23rd century.
I agree a lot with what Federation Historian was saying about the setting of DISCO though I would go in the other direction. If they had set DISCO between TOS and TNG, during the literary "Lost Era" a lot of gripes about canon would've evaporated. That's a largely unexplored time on screen. Granted, some would still complain perhaps about how more high-tech the DISCO technology was, and there would be some griping still about the look of the Klingons, but I don't think as much, because we still got a lot of space to explore why/how DISCO Klingons look different, or explain them away as an offshoot or something along that line.
Setting DISCO in The Lost Era can still have Burnham be Sarek's daughter. We just didn't hear about her because either she was still a child during TOS or the movies (and Spock was too busy dying and coming back to life to stop to mention his adopted sister) or even better, she was adopted sometime after The Undiscovered Country. The Klingon War thing could be a major sticking point, then again I'm sure people can find ways around that. We know from TNG that the Klingons and Federation weren't fast friends even after The Undiscovered Country so there might be a way to slip a quick war somewhere in that almost hundred years between series. Or even shift from the Klingons to the Cardassians and depict the Federation-Cardassian War.
If they sent Discovery's crew to the future to "fix continuity" they'd never be making Strange New Worlds, which is 110% carrying on Discovery's reimagining of the 23rd century.
I somehow doubt Tarantino's movie would have been preoccupied with 100% authentic 1960's sets and props.
Honestly, setting Discovery in the 23rd century was a misstep because it is so hallowed. The era cannot be reinterpreted without continuity becoming a weapon against it. Even the Kelvin films never escaped, saved for grudging approval.If they sent Discovery's crew to the future to "fix continuity" they'd never be making Strange New Worlds, which is 110% carrying on Discovery's reimagining of the 23rd century.
Definitely no. Tarantino will do his view of Trek, and what he likes, details be damned.I somehow doubt Tarantino's movie would have been preoccupied with 100% authentic 1960's sets and props.
I did. Kelvin did a great job and I welcome the DSC changes rather than the uniform look that was often portrayed as the TOS era for 20 years in fandom.I don’t think anyone wanted the 23rd century to be reimagined though, at least the way DIS did it.
I would have preferred that they used an updated version of The Cage uniforms and color scheme, instead of feeling like Enterprise’s long-lost cousin. It would have easier to be immersed in the “reimagining”.I did. Kelvin did a great job and I welcome the DSC changes rather than the uniform look that was often portrayed as the TOS era for 20 years in fandom.
I would have preferred a little bit different fabric, but a similar color and more defined colors. If the uniforms had more distinct colors then I would have had an easier time with it. But, as it stands, I am more tolerant of it than others in terms of it fitting in to the broader history.I would have preferred that they used an updated version of The Cage uniforms and color scheme, instead of feeling like Enterprise’s long-lost cousin. It would have easier to be immersed in the “reimagining
I don't follow this message.If the idea was for the crew to dress similarly to Garth of Izar and point out that they were of the same era, then something clearly got lost in the messaging.
Although the look is slightly different, IMO the Kelvin movies and Discovery reimagined things about the same amount. In Alex Kurtzman's own words, "Discovery brings the look and feel of our Star Trek movies to television"I don’t think anyone wanted the 23rd century to be reimagined though, at least the way DIS did it. Considering that that was what the Kelvin series was supposed to do. Update the special effects yes, but DIS went too far.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.