Yes, yes it could. Try as they might it's hard for Star Trek ( and most entertainment) to escape the era they were made in.Couldn't it just as easily be said that TOS broadly represents 20th century people in a 23rd century setting?
Yes, yes it could. Try as they might it's hard for Star Trek ( and most entertainment) to escape the era they were made in.Couldn't it just as easily be said that TOS broadly represents 20th century people in a 23rd century setting?
Now I want to see the scene where this would happen.It's not like they're having Pike say anything like, "That's some mad diggity-dank shit! You're the goat, Mr. Spock! Respect!"
It's not like they're having Pike say anything like, "That's some mad diggity-dank shit! You're the goat, Mr. Spock! Respect!"
"This planet is whack, Mr. Spock. These people have no damn drip. They're all so basic, yo."
Every bit of this. Sometimes TOS looks and feels like a '60s series but man, when TNG feels like the Reagan Eighties it's just downright obnoxious about it.
Would there be two different NCC-1701 Z ?
NCC-1701 Z (zee), and NCC-1701 Z (zed).
Mistake or not, the dialogue was front and centre in the episode (and in-universe, I'm sure Season2Data would have corrected Riker if there has been an error).According to Memory Alpha, that bit of dialogue was left in the episode by mistake. So can we really use it?
Models apparently use 71807:
https://www.space-figuren.de/images/product_images/info_images/6923_0.jpg
Not sure how canon it is, and I wasn't able to find a good screencap from the episode.
I don't like there being ships other than the Enterprise being given letters after their registries.
I've always felt this was something supremely special. An honour. A one time deal.
But now we've got multiple ships in the late 24th, early 25th and the 32nd centuries that have letters up the wazoo.
Kinda diminished it, in my opinion.
Controversial Opinion:
TNG looks and feels more dated than TOS.
How?
Controversial Opinion:
TNG looks and feels more dated than TOS.
The visuals and filming tech and music used. Philosophically it's fairly progressive (if damned grating and professorial at times) but in terms of the show's look, especially in the first three seasons - it's a time capsule of 1980s television.
It is what it is. How can anything not be a product of it’s time?
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