and what is not understandable about it?Maybe it’s just me, but I thought some of language in DS9 felt more 90s.
and what is not understandable about it?Maybe it’s just me, but I thought some of language in DS9 felt more 90s.
I didn’t say it wasn’t understandableand what is not understandable about it?
I never said it wasn’t understandable
Yeah but we don't live in the future, so the language needs to be understandable to modern audiences.
Not accessible without an accountThis concept art of the Titan entering the Ryton system, the ship is clearly not labelled Titan. I wonder if the hero ship had a different name at one point In development.
https://www.instagram.com/p/Co5SIn-PWbn/?igshid=NDk5N2NlZjQ=
That's weird, I don't have a Instagram account and it comes up for me.??Not accessible without an account
So your post has nothing to do with our 90s vs streaming Trek language comparison? Ok XDRead the first part of my quote again, before the part you bolded.
Not accessible without an account
Every Trek series has used language from the era it was made in. That is what I was referring to.So your post has nothing to do with our 90s vs streaming Trek language comparison? Ok XD
Heh ... Beat me to it.
I found the saucer registry, it is the USS Shangri-La’s. So I’m guessing the concept artist was just using modified Shangri-La artHeh ... Beat me to it.![]()
Yup. Read the literature of the era that Trek was produced in and you will see similar turns of phrase, and slang. It's not new to this era. Somehow, though, it seems more offensive...Every Trek series has used language from the era it was made in. That is what I was referring to.
I both loved it and hated it at the same time. Hear me out: It was great to see the episodes re-mastered (not to be confused with TOS-R), and it was great to see William Shatner host (and Leonard Nimoy before they yanked those)...When the Sci-Fi Channel Special Editions hit cable in 1998 it was like an orgy. Not only was each episode its original uncut 50-63-minute network or Pilot length but late '90s remastering made them look better than ever.
I think most of us understood what he was saying.ou worded is as if it had to be 2020s slang in order to be understandable, logically meaning non-2020s slang, like the previous trek language we are comparing it to, would not be understandable. but since that's not what you meant, it's cleared up. hey it shows how modern language right here is not always understandable![]()
Because that happened????I still prefer "Resistance is futile, you will be assimilated" over "Yo dawgs gon get cables y'all"![]()
1982 was the first time I ever saw some Star Trek Blooper reels, and I did show at one of Gene Roddenberry's College shows (at Cal State Northridge). And they charged a pretty penny for admission. $10 per person for about a 1 hour show. Adjusted for inflation that would be about $30 in today's US currency.Back then (late 70's to early 80's), not so much Gene.
He preferred to visit college campuses and do small group gatherings where he was the only guest.
I saw him twice at local colleges in the Albany area.
By the mid-80's he was starting to do Con's out on the West Coast.
In the Capital District area, we had a yearly local Trek Con that started in '81 and by 1985 we had managed to get everybody in the main cast to visit us except Roddenberry & Shatner.
(it was around then that the Professional Trek Conventions began and it was pretty near impossible to book the stars after that for local Con's.)
I had to go to a Con in NYC back then to get Shatners autograph.
The two times I met Gene it was $12 and included him showing the blooper reel and the B&W Pilot as well as answering questions for awhile.1982 was the first time I ever saw some Star Trek Blooper reels, and I did show at one of Gene Roddenberry's College shows (at Cal State Northridge). And they charged a pretty penny for admission. $10 per person for about a 1 hour show. Adjusted for inflation that would be about $30 in today's US currency.
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