By the way, it's interesting how even in the 21th century is still alive and kicking the old trope of the 'one-punch-knockout'.
Video games perpetuate that.By the way, it's interesting how even in the 21th century is still alive and kicking the old trope of the 'one-punch-knockout'.
Picard is emotionally compromised. Riker understand that problem, because he had the same experience as Picard with his late son. Basically, Picard can't judge the situation correctly after he saw Jack injured and almost died in the sick bay. His brain is clouded with hatred, so he wants to destroy Shrike for revenge.
Being "hoodwinked", "getting the third degree", "getting the wool pulled over your eyes", being "on the level" or being "square" with someone, are all terms that are hundreds of years old.By the way, it's interesting how even in the 21th century is still alive and kicking the old trope of the 'one-punch-knockout'.
Maybe they haven't seen Wrath of Khan?So I gather shields now work in the nebula? Sauce for the goose Mr. Saavik.
With the writers' tendency to go for the cliche and obvious (Jack Crusher being Picard's love child), and the fact that everything Riker did got the Titan straight into this mess, I'm coming around to the previously insane (to me) theory that Riker is a changeling.Even then it seems like Riker just doesn't want to take Jean-Lucs mental state into consideration. They've known each other for 40 years, surely Will can recognise when Picard isn't acting like himself. Also blaming him for the portal redirecting the torpedos as if he wasn't the one who gave the command. It almost seems like he doesn't trust himself even though he's been a captain for what? 25ish years.
This was my thought too, though inertia is still a thing in space so perhaps it is simply too close to avoid, but then the Titan should be making evasive maneuvers to avoid a predictable firing solution.A minor quibble: the Titan's crew was thinking 2 dimensionally (as Spock would say) in the portal scene....just....Z-minus 20 degrees and go below the thing....this is probably more of a special effects issue...the portal should have been bigger to make it look unavoidable.
As hinted at in my rant earlier, Star Trek’s nebulas don’t make sense in any real world sense.There have been other Trek episodes post-WOK with ships flying into Nebulae, I honestly can't remember if shields worked or not.
Maybe it only happens in specific kinds of Nebulae.
Well. what was done to Luke Skywalker in TFA and TLJ sucked big time."Star Trek: Picard" challenges us to consider that our icons change, yes even in franchises | Salon.com
Dorn admitted to having a few reservations about Worf's initial reveal in "Picard," but was ultimately satisfied by how his story progressed. Nevertheless: "There were times when I'd look at the script and go, 'You know, Worf wouldn't say that. You know?'" Dorn told reporters covering the event. "And Jonathan Frakes, you know, he would say, 'Shut up, Mike, and do the lines.'"
I'm starting to get a little nervous, Dorn's saying these things at promotional events bring flashbacks of Mark Hamill mentioning his misgivings about the Last Jedi. These guys know their characters. Between Disney's Star Wars and now possibly Trek, we have out-of-character moments that are then covered up as "people change". Yes, they change in a way that's organic to their past--for example, Wolverine and Xavier in the Logan movie, or Spock trying to help the Romulans and also being fooled by Pardek in Unification. But things like Beverly's hiding a kid from Jean-Luc can't really be classified as organic or natural change of character as much as artifical plot changes and character alterations that don't really jive with what went before (Beverly for example takes a bunch of isolated violent incidents to justify her actions when this very show highlighted Picard living a peaceful life for 15 years on Earth).
And Mothers of Dragons...And Terran Emperors.
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