These pictures are amazing.Sorry if already posted, currently at page 86/109![]()
https://variety.com/2023/artisans/news/star-trek-picard-enterprise-d-bridge-set-1235580496
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These pictures are amazing.Sorry if already posted, currently at page 86/109![]()
https://variety.com/2023/artisans/news/star-trek-picard-enterprise-d-bridge-set-1235580496
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However within that video, that person has some concern that Picard S3 takes a very 'Berman' approach to Trek socio-politically... which is accurate.
I think I'm at six or seven. Not counting TOS, I only saw it piecemeal as kid but eventually saw them all. Gave up on Voyager, completed it a few years ago.This will be my fifth I've watched from start to finish. I don't count TOS or TAS because I caught both in reruns.
The 'real' Queen was initially destroyed... but she was killed before and came back... so her consciousness is likely stored remotely... aka it goes intto sleep mode and is compressed into a nearby active Borg technology or unicomplex.
Rick Berman was a chauvinist and homophobic, his approach to trek is not something modern trek should ever aspire to.
It's a strech to think Seven knows nothing of Data.
This season is nothing like the Berman era story telling.Picard Season 3 aspires to the Berman era and holds it up, as per Terry Matalas himself.
And it's incredibly well received.
It’s a stretch to think that Seven is so thoughtless and cruel, if she had studied the late Data’s heritage enough to know he prefers “android” over “robot”.
It is meant to be ironic. Humans are ironic creatures, even ex-Borg.
They used real human biology science to explain it. It wasn’t crapThey did a crap job of explaining why only the 'young' officers were able to be converted to Borg leaving the old officers immune. I
The Borg are all about adapting to their situation. This is just another form of adapting.This way of assimilation in the episode goes against the way assimilation has worked throughout the entire franchise. It even goes against WHAT a Borg is. A Borg is a cybernetic organism, a fusion of technology and biology. It's the technology like nano probes and implants that convert humanoids into Borg. According to this season Borg no longer need to assimilate, they can just transport you and BAM you have Borg DNA and transform into a Borg. This is totally rubbish.
This season is nothing like the Berman era story telling.
Jack wasn’t controlling any Changelings. Not sure why you think he was.How the heck is Jack detecting and controlling changelings? From what i understood is they have the Borg DNA too. This is even more outlandish. No way a changeling can have DNA. This also goes against everything we know about changelings like Odo.
It hasn’t been explained how they’re back yet.Borg are back, again and in a totally nonsensical way.
So Rick berman's chauvinistic and homophobic attitude is what we should go back to?Picard Season 3 aspires to the Berman era and holds it up, as per Terry Matalas himself.
And it's incredibly well received.
That’s not what they’re saying. He just means the episodic story telling style of that era.So Rick berman's chauvinistic and homophobic attitude is what we should go back to?
That’s not what they’re saying. He just means the episodic story telling style
I absolutely think Season 3 Episode 4 (when they're in the nebula and have to find a way out before they die) was a backdoor pilot of sorts for what Star Trek: Legacy would be if Matalas could do it in a ship and monster-of-the-week format. It was the most classic of the episodes of the show, had a very Berman-era vibe and solution, and a big focus on new characters. It was the most self contained episode of the entire season.We weren't talking about storytelling methods specifically. As a mystery-box streaming series, Matalas mentioned that he had to do it in this way. However, he said he would love to do an episodic exploration series akin to 90s Trek (in that interview where he talks about Legacy).
I think I'll make the last pic my desktop for the week. Thanks!These pictures are amazing.
The Borg are all about adapting to their situation. This is just another form of adapting.
I can see that.I absolutely think Season 3 Episode 4 (when they're in the nebula and have to find a way out before they die) was a backdoor pilot of sorts for what Star Trek: Legacy would be if Matalas could do it in a ship and monster-of-the-week format. It was the most classic of the episodes of the show, had a very Berman-era vibe and solution, and a big focus on new characters. It was the most self contained episode of the entire season.
As much as I'd miss the visual variety, I'm forced to agree that this is the best way to put out Streaming Trek economically.I think the way forward for Trek is really to look at Picard. Picard looks terrific, but the nature of its CGI makes it have a comparatively lower fidelity than the crazy stuff SNW and Discovery do. And that's fine! Do, basically, Star Trek Voyager-esque CGI, but with Star Trek Picard level fidelity. The show will be economical, production pipeline faster, and the'll probably be able to make more than 10 episodes a year again.
Reading this now, it just occurred to me that Discovery could become a training vessel. It saves them from having to build new sets. And, effectively, it would be kind of like DSC Season 6 but not. I think instead of having new series that start completely from scratch, one series will transition into a replacement series. DSC becomes SFA. PIC becomes LEG. I'm really not liking typing "LEG" but I'll go with it for now.Starfleet Academy will probably build directly on Discovery, but with penny pinching abound for streaming services, particularly in modest ones like Paramount+, I think it's a damn trap for any show.
Assuming the Titan survives, it looks to me like Seven would the Captain. Though I think Jeri Ryan probably doesn't cost as much as Sir Patrick Stewart, and she'd be the only character from Old Trek who'd be a regular. I think they can have one without breaking the bank. But the entire TNG cast back and Seven, like with PIC Season 3? Something had to give. I think it's actually pretty amazing what they've pulled off this season, given how much they probably had to pay to get everyone back and also recreate the Enterprise-D set(s).Matalas could have a very compelling case for Legacy if he highlights that, minus the substantial TNG-era actor pay for every episode (specifically Patrick Stewart and Jeri Ryan most likely), this show was done very affordably, very modestly, and pulled in the biggest viewership of any Trek show yet. So if Paramount were to give him the same budget, he could do a lot more with the same money.
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