Then instead of assimilating her, she becomes her Six voice?
Spoilers Star Trek: Picard 2x05 - "Fly Me to the Moon"
- Thread starter Commander Richard
- Start date
Then instead of assimilating her, she becomes her Six voice?
She's got legs and knows how to use them.
Whatcha think...Raffi hallucinating, a sign that time is more glitched than even Q has let on, or Elnor is now a Qowat Milat Force Ghost?
Well, his spleen ended up in a box for a reason, so I'm assuming the medical bed helped.
Didn't realize this until yesterday:
Laris/Non-Laris = Tasha Lem.
Laris/Non-Laris = Tasha Lem.
I have no idea what you’re referring to.
EDIT: Ah, ok, she’s played by the same actor.
I enjoyed this episode. Not-Laris and her Romulan tech had better be explained by the end or my overall grade for the season will drop. I would imagine though they will have to now. It would be impossible to just ignore.
Can't wait to find out more about what is going on with Q. He's never dull and its a pleasure to watch this character. Whatever he's up to I'm sure will be interesting. Maybe he has a continuum disease.
A really nice added touch for the message you get when you call the number on the card that Q gave.
323-634-5667
Can't wait to find out more about what is going on with Q. He's never dull and its a pleasure to watch this character. Whatever he's up to I'm sure will be interesting. Maybe he has a continuum disease.
A really nice added touch for the message you get when you call the number on the card that Q gave.
323-634-5667
She also took Prof. Sulu's class, Intro To Ancient Firearms.
And yet you're cool with warp drive and transporters? Anyway, none of these diseases actually exist, but current gene therapies can produce adverse effects within minutes, as they are embedded in adenovirus vectors. Death was so overwhelming/quick in this patient that therapies were stopped for 2 decades after this happened: https://www.sciencehistory.org/distillations/the-death-of-jesse-gelsinger-20-years-later
The last couple of episodes were wonky, but this was back on track. Great fun.
At least it wasn't as bad as that movie where a torpedo instantly terraforms a planet and creates abundant life, or its sequel where said planet causes a corpse to be reborn and ages it up to precisely its old appearance.
At least it wasn't as bad as that movie where a torpedo instantly terraforms a planet and creates abundant life, or its sequel where said planet causes a corpse to be reborn and ages it up to precisely its old appearance.
Too soon man.
Similar looking ancestors is a trope of time-travel movies and just fiction in general. Marty McFly looks exactly like his son (and daughter!) And Marty's Great-Great Grandmother looks just like his mother even though the two can't be related.
There's a lot of things to nitpick a series on but using an actor to play his own ancestor isn't one to focus on, every series, movie, filmed fiction does it. It's fun for the actors, it's cheaper for production an it can be fun for the audience.
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Ha! So true but then TWoK is great for the melodrama and music. The plot has never held up well at all.
What the hell is up with Q, He’s actions seem so all over the place, as if he’s malfunctioning lol.
It was good to see Brent Spiner again and this soong is my favourite, as you feel sympathy for him, as he’s trying to heal his daughter from her genetic disease.
I really love the relationship between Agnes and the Borg queen. Unfortunately Dr Jurati becoming the new Borg queen, was a given since episode 1, so it’s not really a suprise when she gets assimilated .
It was good to see Brent Spiner again and this soong is my favourite, as you feel sympathy for him, as he’s trying to heal his daughter from her genetic disease.
I really love the relationship between Agnes and the Borg queen. Unfortunately Dr Jurati becoming the new Borg queen, was a given since episode 1, so it’s not really a suprise when she gets assimilated .
They could have fought for many years with conventional weapons and then switched to atomics just at the very end, though.
interesting idea.
Pretty sure no one said that.
Actually Gene Roddenberry did.
Until he didn't.
Assignment Earth was originally a non Star Trek series where Gary was from the 24th century.
That tretis was was scrapped and repurposed into an episode of Star Trek where Gary was a modern day caveman raised by aliens far away, and then sent to earth as a supervisor, and never from the 24th century.
However, Gary Seven shows up in TOS comics' 23rd century frequently. So either he is from the future or he can visit the future with ease.
Just to be clear, I referred only to the original the Gary Seven treatment.
The jury is still out on this latest iteration.