• Welcome! The TrekBBS is the number one place to chat about Star Trek with like-minded fans.
    If you are not already a member then please register an account and join in the discussion!

Star Trek-RM: Is There In Truth No Beauty?… Grading/Discussion

Grading (Two Parts; Two Answers)

  • Episode: A+

    Votes: 3 10.7%
  • Episode: A

    Votes: 2 7.1%
  • Episode: A-

    Votes: 2 7.1%
  • Episode: B+

    Votes: 4 14.3%
  • Episode: B

    Votes: 5 17.9%
  • Episode: B-

    Votes: 4 14.3%
  • Episode: C+

    Votes: 2 7.1%
  • Episode: C

    Votes: 3 10.7%
  • Episode: C-

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Episode: D+

    Votes: 1 3.6%
  • Episode: D

    Votes: 1 3.6%
  • Episode: D-

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Episode: F+

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Episode: F

    Votes: 1 3.6%
  • Episode: F-

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Remastering: Excellent

    Votes: 6 21.4%
  • Remastering: Above Average

    Votes: 7 25.0%
  • Remastering: Average

    Votes: 4 14.3%
  • Remastering: Below Average

    Votes: 1 3.6%
  • Remastering: Poor

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
    28
So if Miranda is blind, why was she wearing the visor when she beamed in?

Nobody was supposed to know she was blind. She was hiding it.

What always drove me crazy about this episode was at the end when Spock, wearing HIS visor, beams out Miranda (not wearing a visor, since she doesn't really have to) & the ambassador. But Kirk is there, too, NOT wearing a visor!!!! AR-R-R-R-R-GH!!!!!!!! But, then again, he was always acting crazy anyway...
 
Last edited:
What always drove me crazy about this episode was at the end when Spock, wearing HIS visor, beams out Miranda (not wearing a visor, since she doesn't really have to) & the ambassador. But Kirk is there, too, NOT wearing a visor!!!! AR-R-R-R-R-GH!!!!!!!! But, then again, he was always acting crazy anyway...

Kollos was inside his casing, so it didn't matter whether anyone else in the room was wearing the visor. It's only when Kollos gets 'loose' (i.e. the case is opened) that there's a problem.

Even so, the visor only works on Vulcans anyway. Even if Kirk had one on, and looked at Kollos, he'd have still gone batshit.
 
It dose look like it has TOS style Starfleet nacelles...so it's probably some sort of small Starfleet transport vessel.

309955885.jpg

Is it me, or does this scene appear to be incorrectly composited? The new ship shows three levels of windows. Assuming these represent standard deck heights, then the new ship appears to be too small compared to the Enterprise. The thickness of the Enterprise's saucer edge is two decks thick, but the edge is huge compared to the new ship.

I wonder if the new ship was designed to be much larger than shown. In fact, if you assume the nacelles to be the same size on both ships, the window/deck height on the new ship might actually appear to be correct.

Thoughts?
 
What always drove me crazy about this episode was at the end when Spock, wearing HIS visor, beams out Miranda (not wearing a visor, since she doesn't really have to) & the ambassador. But Kirk is there, too, NOT wearing a visor!!!! AR-R-R-R-R-GH!!!!!!!! But, then again, he was always acting crazy anyway...

Kollos was inside his casing, so it didn't matter whether anyone else in the room was wearing the visor. It's only when Kollos gets 'loose' (i.e. the case is opened) that there's a problem.

Even so, the visor only works on Vulcans anyway. Even if Kirk had one on, and looked at Kollos, he'd have still gone batshit.

then why does spock wear the visor to beam them in? why do they clear the corridors to walk the case through the hall? It doesnt add up, I'm guessing the reason Shatner is there in the end scene is because of the "favored nations" clause...the Shat probably demanded equal time.
 
What always drove me crazy about this episode was at the end when Spock, wearing HIS visor, beams out Miranda (not wearing a visor, since she doesn't really have to) & the ambassador. But Kirk is there, too, NOT wearing a visor!!!! AR-R-R-R-R-GH!!!!!!!! But, then again, he was always acting crazy anyway...

Kollos was inside his casing, so it didn't matter whether anyone else in the room was wearing the visor. It's only when Kollos gets 'loose' (i.e. the case is opened) that there's a problem.

Even so, the visor only works on Vulcans anyway. Even if Kirk had one on, and looked at Kollos, he'd have still gone batshit.

then why does spock wear the visor to beam them in? why do they clear the corridors to walk the case through the hall? It doesnt add up, I'm guessing the reason Shatner is there in the end scene is because of the "favored nations" clause...the Shat probably demanded equal time.

We can just assume that Kirk looked away while the beaming was going on because we don't actually see him during the actual transport. Also, it makes sense that they would clear the hallways because if you drop the box and it pops open you don't want anybody getting exposed.
 
[
309955885.jpg


Could be Starfleet or civilian Federation. But then again, maybe the Medusans bought a standard design that met their needs and it's still technically their ship.
 
Kollos was inside his casing, so it didn't matter whether anyone else in the room was wearing the visor. It's only when Kollos gets 'loose' (i.e. the case is opened) that there's a problem.

Even so, the visor only works on Vulcans anyway. Even if Kirk had one on, and looked at Kollos, he'd have still gone batshit.

then why does spock wear the visor to beam them in? why do they clear the corridors to walk the case through the hall?

Either it's sheer force of habit, or they were planning just in case Kollos' case accidentally opened (which is extremely unlikely, I'm guessing the case is built not to do that).
 
It dose look like it has TOS style Starfleet nacelles...so it's probably some sort of small Starfleet transport vessel.

309955885.jpg

Is it me, or does this scene appear to be incorrectly composited? The new ship shows three levels of windows. Assuming these represent standard deck heights, then the new ship appears to be too small compared to the Enterprise. The thickness of the Enterprise's saucer edge is two decks thick, but the edge is huge compared to the new ship.

I wonder if the new ship was designed to be much larger than shown. In fact, if you assume the nacelles to be the same size on both ships, the window/deck height on the new ship might actually appear to be correct.

Thoughts?

It could be a Medusan hull configuration with Earth/Starfleet nacelles. Maybe the tiny windows are for noncorporeal Medusans. I see this ship as much smaller than Enterprise, but I could be wrong.

BTW: I started a thread about this ship in the Trek Art forum.
 
To get the scaling right, the Medusan ship would have to be level with the Enterprise saucer and to the port, not level with the Enterprise dish and directly ahead.

How is this scene shot? Is there motion there, to dispel the notion that the Medusan ship is actually level with the saucer?

Also, do I see red (Starfleet) pennants on those nacelles?

then why does spock wear the visor to beam them in? why do they clear the corridors to walk the case through the hall?

The Medusans were at least as secretive as Jones. The odds are, Kirk didn't know Kollos would be traveling within a protective container that eliminated all danger of visual exposure. Hence the clearing of corridors and a number of other needless precautions at the beginning of the episode - and a relaxing of those precautions at the end.

Kirk need not have looked away or anything. Probably there was only 0.001% risk of anything happening even if he looked straight at Kollos' box throughout the transport process - but he could simply have closed his eyes at the moment of highest risk, too. (Spock couldn't, as he had to mind the controls, so he'd wear the goggles.)

Timo Saloniemi
 
Is it me, or does this scene appear to be incorrectly composited? The new ship shows three levels of windows. Assuming these represent standard deck heights, then the new ship appears to be too small compared to the Enterprise. The thickness of the Enterprise's saucer edge is two decks thick, but the edge is huge compared to the new ship.

I wonder if the new ship was designed to be much larger than shown. In fact, if you assume the nacelles to be the same size on both ships, the window/deck height on the new ship might actually appear to be correct.

Thoughts?

For an alien that can fit in a shoe-box I think the deck heights could be a bit less than the Enterprise. 3 feet would be plenty.

Assuming of course that they'd even break the ship into decks the way we bipeds would.
 
The CBS digital crew seem to like using their meshes for double duties: Antares/Woden and Mudd's J-class/Denevan shuttle.

I haven't seen "Mudd's Women" remastered, but didn't they use the J-class freighter as shown in Enterprise? (Mayweather's family owns a J-class ship)
No, they used a small scout ship.

muddsship.jpg

Not bad. Me likey!

Frankly, the way Mudd described the ship(what he did say)in the episode made it sound kind of small and limited. This new CGI model sort of fits with the way I always envisioned the vessel.
 
If you are not already a member then please register an account and join in the discussion!

Sign up / Register


Back
Top