Are you sure you're talking about the right poster?Because that person is too busy looking for multiple things to decry about the show (so they can then come here an troll the rest of us) rather than actually paying attention to what's happening.
Are you sure you're talking about the right poster?Because that person is too busy looking for multiple things to decry about the show (so they can then come here an troll the rest of us) rather than actually paying attention to what's happening.
I have in the past, but not in this particular case.I see you too use the Urban Dictionary..............
Ha ha---well that is THE EXACT quote from UDI have in the past, but not in this particular case.
This one I learned at work at the hospital from one of the RN's.
Probably because it's the easiest example to understand.Ha ha---well that is THE EXACT quote from UD
Oh, I got that one wrong.Are you sure you're talking about the right poster?
Half the stuff they put into the last few episodes wasn't exactly needed...Not needed. We got enough info to explain that from what we were shown.
"Flesh it out" of course means "explain every piece in detail", naturally.Wasn't the boy looking for his dog or something or did I just make that up LOL? I agree we don't need to specifically know why the Vulcans were there. I mean would a scene on the Vulcan ship explaining their survey mission was interrupted by a young human really be necessary? And lets add in a few minutes to explain why a mind meld was used just to make everyone happy (then those same people would complain that the scene was irrelevant to the overall plot LOL)
Because I never found the motivation to rewatch the last few episodes, unlike the earlier ones and all from S1.Yea, that's what I thought. Was just wondering why the earlier poster was wondering why the kid was out there then
...me?Because that person is too busy looking for multiple things to decry about the show (so they can then come here an troll the rest of us) rather than actually paying attention to what's happening.
Thank you. I would not wanna be confused with that posterAre you sure you're talking about the right poster?
No problem!Oh, I got that one wrong.
TC's posts were more than a bit overwhelming , I guess I lost track of the conversation.
My apologies to @NCC-73515 .
Give me a break. No one has been throwing a tantrum. The quality of the episodes have declined and some of us have noticed. It's quite simple. I've only seen respectful discussions about it.The comment was in the context of extreme and petulant reactions to the episodes.
It is one thing to claim a decline in quality in the episodes, it is another to throw a tantrum about it.
At least one person has.No one has been throwing a tantrum.
That’s an opinion I don’t agree with.tuff they put into the last few episodes wasn't exactly needed...
Again, it's the declining quality of episodes that has brought about a change of opinions quite simple. Those opinions aren't particularly extreme either, just explaining how the quality has down. Few posters are saying either "best ever" or "worst ever." I certainly wouldn't describe Picard S2 using either term!As I said, I am watching the fan reaction and trying to figure out what the heck is the source of the intensity to these shifts of opinions in their intensity, i.e. "best ever' to "worst ever? If that's a quality swing that extreme then that's quite the impressive ability by the producers.
In that case, don't get all perplexed over some huge reaction when you're talking about one poster! There's always one of those in a group. Overall, the discussion has been respectful.At least one person has.
The... what?
Amused that you think I'm young. It's a word I've seen used right here on this forum, to describe posters of the type I was responding to!Must be some young person slang for a negative person.
When I see the opening of Season 2 described as "best ever" and "Trek is back!" That's where I am getting it from. I do not understand how this is difficult to comprehend. I am not maligning any particular person; merely observing the reactionary stance and how it went from opening to now. I am not commenting on the quality of episodes because I am in no position to judge. But, again "best ever" sets a pretty high bar, unless there is a new definition I'm not familiar with (and this is a possibility!)Again, it's the declining quality of episodes that has brought about a change of opinions quite simple. Those opinions aren't particularly extreme either, just explaining how the quality has down. Few posters are saying either "best ever" or "worst ever." I certainly wouldn't describe Picard S2 using either term!
Personally, I started out giving it 8s early in the season, but that has declined down to 6. The latest episode got a 7 or an average quality. For me, the season started out above average but then dipped down to subpar and is now back at average. I don't get where you're seeing intensity in that? That seems fairly typical.
I don't recognize it. I must be old.Amused that you think I'm young. It's a word I've seen used right here on this forum, to describe posters of the type I was responding to!
Give me a break. No one has been throwing a tantrum. The quality of the episodes have declined and some of us have noticed. It's quite simple. I've only seen respectful discussions about it.
Well, it had been respectful until now. That changed with "tantrums" and "mood swings like teens" being thrown out just because you disagree with someone else's opinion.![]()
I think that is causing some of the miscommunication here. I am taking the overall reaction by the fan base, not just here but elsewhere. What this season has become for me is far more of an interesting viewpoint in to the psychology of Trek fans. This isn't like Discovery or even Season 1 of Picard. There is a completely different attitude shift and that appears to impact expectations and the response in turn with the trend of the story. It's a fascinating little psychological experiment to me.No one? Nobody across the entirety of the internet? I’m thinking of a particular YouTuber whose reactions have been cited, as well as a few comments I’ve seen elsewhere.
You’re misinterpreting it as a comment in relation to discussion here.
I think that is causing some of the miscommunication here. I am taking the overall reaction by the fan base, not just here but elsewhere. What this season has become for me is far more of an interesting viewpoint in to the psychology of Trek fans. This isn't like Discovery or even Season 1 of Picard. There is a completely different attitude shift and that appears to impact expectations and the response in turn with the trend of the story. It's a fascinating little psychological experiment to me.
That's exactly my point. The first two episodes were treated as top shelf, ultimate Trek. No matter what the show did, especially with time travel, it was going to disappoint and it feels like a train wreck of emotions now because the premier was treated so positively.Beyond the quality of the episodes going down, which is subjective, I think it's because many were so excited by what they saw in the premiere. A starfleet ship that looked like a progression of the ships we saw on the 90s shows, especially the interiors, seeing other types of starfleet ships, an interesting mission/anomaly in space, a certain "energy" to the first 3 episodes that I can't really describe but I think it's been missing ever since, and Q.
They were probably hoping that we'd do a better job of wiping ourselves out so they wouldn't have to put up with us out in space and they'd have a reasonably good planet to colonize.We know the Vulcans were in our solar system or just outside it in both 1957 and 2063 so it's not unreasonable to assume they had at least one more survey expedition on the surface of Earth at some date in between. They were clearly interested in us in the years after we exploded our first nuclear bombs and in the years immediately after we almost destroyed ourselves with the same technology so why not send another mission to keep an eye on us in the intervening period?
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