Some of the best artistic works comes from when you have limits to work within.
Alot of the best art in the modern day comes from working within limitations.
Not canon limitations.
Some of the best artistic works comes from when you have limits to work within.
Alot of the best art in the modern day comes from working within limitations.
So what limitations are you worried about?Not canon limitations.
@Firebird said it pretty good. He's basically the walking exemplification of toxic Trek fandom. He's the worst kinda fan, a gatekeeper. Anything that doesn't fit his idea of what Trek should be, isn't worthy in his eyes of being part of the franchise. He feels that because he worked on some DVD extras and because he made a film with Shatner 25 years ago, that somehow has earned him the right to decide what is and isn't good Star Trek. Which is fine. Everyone is entitled to their own opinions, except he actively looks down and badmouths on a constant basis anything he doesn't like and has made himself a figurehead for those most toxic elements of the fandom.It has to start somewhere,
He's been a Trek fan longer than I've been alive.
I don't watch any of his content, so I don't know what he's about other than he has his own YT shows / Content Network.
Ah, IC.
Sounds like a guy you don't want to hang out with.
So what limitations are you worried about?
Ah, IC. Then we can choose to not associate with him and move on, right?@Firebird said it pretty good. He's basically the walking exemplification of toxic Trek fandom. He's the worst kinda fan, a gatekeeper. Anything that doesn't fit his idea of what trick should be, isn't worthy in his eyes to be part of the franchise. He feels because he worked on some DVD extras and because he made a film with Shatner 25 years ago, that somehow has earned him the right to decide what is and isn't good Star Trek. Which is fine. Everyone is entitled to their own opinions, except he actively looks down and badmouths on a constant basis anything he doesn't like and has made himself a figurehead for those most toxic elements of the fandom.
So what stories do you think can't be made right now, given all the existing canon staying where it is?Cost and production technology. Those are the only things that should limit the story.
Imagine the Fanboy Committee "vetting" TMP. Note one would be "Klingons do not look like that!"![]()
Pick a point in time > Start of the 25th century, and start from there.
Which would be great, except the Little Bird of the Galaxy, thy Lord Terry Matalas, gave him exclusive access to Picard season 3, which inflated his ego even more and gave an even bigger voice to those toxic members of the fandom.Ah, IC. Then we can choose to not associate with him and move on, right?
The fact that you can have this measured and considered opinion means you would be turned away as a heretic from the canon review board.I give Kurtzman Trek a hard time, but the only real decision that "irks" me? Changing the exterior of the Enterprise. I can get around a lot of it, but that just makes it not feel like the 23rd century, to me.
Not that it, in itself, is a bad looking ship. I have the Eaglemoss version on my shelf. But, it isn't my Enterprise.
That's one of the biggest bummers of season 3 - it gave RMB a platform of relevance again.Which would be great, except the Little Bird of the Galaxy, thy Lord Terry Matalas, gave him exclusive access to Picard season 3, which inflated his ego even more and gave an even bigger voice to those toxic members of the fandom.
My point being that there isn't as many limitations as you think there are.Dude, this isn't the essay portion of the SAT's.
Good for him, I can choose to not associate / watch his stuff on his YT Channel / Network.Which would be great, except the Little Bird of the Galaxy, thy Lord Terry Matalas, gave him exclusive access to Picard season 3, which inflated his ego even more and gave an even bigger voice to those toxic members of the fandom.
Even within the confine walls of existing Lore/Canon.
Ok. How wild/fantastical do you want it to be?I'm of the age that minutiae and associated shit simply aren't important. I want stories that stretch my imagination. Which is why I'm not as into this phase of Trek as I was some of the others. I want this wild, fantastical universe. If it contradicts canon, I don't care.
Did you enjoy DISCO in the 32nd century?
Do you want people in StarFleet to be Q-like beings?
In an *checks notes* entertainment franchise?Most folks are watching to be entertained. They don't care about the rules or the baggage. They want to be entertained, today.
Yup. A lesson we could take from the Matrix on the supposed desire for utopia in a simulation and people rejected it. They define their fandom on pain, and misery and complaints than enjoyment.They'll complain no matter what.
I guess I fall in line with the side that is okay with the changes in the SNW Gorn.All I know, is that I don't agree with the changes in the Gorn. At the same time, it has driven a lot of great conversation.
Change can be good, and it can be bad, at the same time.
Did you enjoy DISCO in the 32nd century?
The way SNW changed the Gorn would be something a canon reviewer would've red-pencilled in pitch meetings.I guess I fall in line with the side that is okay with the changes in the SNW Gorn.
It doesn't bother me & I think it gives their species more depth.
Here I thought it was "Post Apocalyptic Time-Line" Universe StarFleet.Initially, when it appeared that they were trying to follow up on the events of "Calypso" ...which lasted for like one or two episodes, and then they completely changed the format to "32nd century Starfleet that's not all that different from 23rd century Starfleet other than some floating nacelles."
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