Take a random wartime episode of DS9 and a random episode of SNW, and look at them. Which is more Roddenberrian? The SNW episode.
And SNW ties back to the 23rd century Star trek Universe that was created by Gene Roddenberry and Gene L. Coon. I mean if you're going to say above (as you do) : From 1993 to 2005 almost every element of Trek we saw on screen had at least some tie back to Gene...I understand your argument here, but everyone keeps making it about the cast. It has nothing to do with the cast.
From 1993 to 2005 almost every element of Trek we saw on screen had at least some tie back to Gene and the universe of the 24th century established for TNG.
Lift Us Up Where Pain Cannot Reach is obnoxiously roddenberrian both in name and storyTake a random wartime episode of DS9 and a random episode of SNW, and look at them. Which is more Roddenberrian? The SNW episode.
If you’re not counting cast, then nothing after DS9 (which apparently Roddenberry saw early planning for) does.
Good.it's doubtful there will ever be anymore Trek on TV or streaming that does.
And SNW ties back to the 23rd century Star trek Universe that was created by Gene Roddenberry and Gene L. Coon. I mean if you're going to say above (as you do) : From 1993 to 2005 almost every element of Trek we saw on screen had at least some tie back to Gene...
No it doesn't. James Cawley not only managed to get writers from TOS/TNG for his fan fiction, he even got some TOS actors. But his New Voyages certainly had no actual to ties back to Gene.
Slapping the name "Star Trek" on something doesn't make it the same.
Indeed. Reminds of the Kirk v. Picard debates of high school. It's not a competition. The existence of multiple shows does not take away from the past shows.I find the "real Star Trek" and "true Roddenberrian" ideas to be excessively sectarian and needlessly tribal. There's no real need to segregate the fanbase like that.
WTF do fan films have to do with anything I wrote, (you're the only one referencing anything WRT unofficial fan made Star Trek productions.)No it doesn't. James Cawley not only managed to get writers from TOS/TNG for his fan fiction, he even got some TOS actors. But his New Voyages certainly had no actual to ties back to Gene.
Slapping the name "Star Trek" on something doesn't make it the same.
From 1993 to 2005 almost every element of Trek we saw on screen had at least some tie back to Gene...
I've been advised by our legal team that this in fact doesn't count due to a technicality.Yet Gene Roddenberry passed in 1991. If Star Trek productions through 2005 had "...some tie back to Gene..."; SNW DEFINITELY ALSO HAS TIES BACK TO GENE RODDENBERRY, AS IT'S USING ORIGINAL CHARACTERS HE PERSONALLY CREATED.
I find the "real Star Trek" and "true Roddenberrian" ideas to be excessively sectarian and needlessly tribal. There's no real need to segregate the fanbase like that.
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds is an official Paramount Star Trek production.
Yet Gene Roddenberry passed in 1991. If Star Trek productions through 2005 had "...some tie back to Gene..."; SNW DEFINITELY ALSO HAS TIES BACK TO GENE RODDENBERRY, AS IT'S USING ORIGINAL CHARACTERS HE PERSONALLY CREATED.
Slapping the name "Star Trek" on something doesn't make it the same.
All the cast does is act. And occasionally direct an episode. The cast never made Star Trek, even if they did act it out on the screen. All the nuts and bolts that made it what it was came from Gene, Rick, Michael Piller, Maurice Hurley, et al. It's the formula that kept Trek on screen for 4 television series and 4 feature films, all based in the same time period and all sharing the same basic script bible & production designs.
SNW, even though it may turn out yet to be an excellent show, does not share that same pedigree. And once The Last Generation is released it's doubtful there will ever be anymore Trek on TV or streaming that does.
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