An Assignment: Earth spin-off. 1960s or 2020s, either way.
About the only thing Trek-related that would excite me now. And that is only if they completely axe the current writers/producers.
An Assignment: Earth spin-off. 1960s or 2020s, either way.
With the way the real world is these days, the last thing I want to see in my Trek is a constant barrage of evil, mustache twirling villains. I already see enough of those type on the news.In an attempt to change the subject that has taken up... a botload of pages:
I think it's time we had an entire series set in the Mirror Universe.
It could be interesting, but it wouldn't be Star Trek. It would be about whatever the heck Gary Seven's people were called.About the only thing Trek-related that would excite me now. And that is only if they completely axe the current writers/producers.
We could use some more escapist adventures for a refuge from the world, that's for sure.With the way the real world is these days, the last thing I want to see in my Trek is a constant barrage of evil, mustache twirling villains. I already see enough of those type on the news.
Well, yeah. That's specifically what would interest me in it. It's not Star Trek. Just sort-of Star Trek-adjacent. I always liked "Assignment: Earth" as an episode, I thought it would make for a good series. I like Gary Seven, I like Roberta, I like Isis, and I think they could've carried a show.It could be interesting, but it wouldn't be Star Trek. It would be about whatever the heck Gary Seven's people were called.
I think it should be written by someone who can do something that's far more Earth-based and where the sci-fi is just barely there, except where it counts. Mostly grounded, sometimes fantastical, and humans are written as humans. Gary or whoever just has to watch out for them and save them from themselves.About the only thing Trek-related that would excite me now. And that is only if they completely axe the current writers/producers.
One the things I do not like about the wild success of Star Trek 2009 is because it was made by JJ Abrams so much streaming live action Trek has to have the mystery box bullshit because we're supposed to all be into that stuff these days. JJ's mystery box habits have a very limited shelf life, and they just don't translate to series Trek, at least not year after year.And, please, no more fucking mystery box plotlines built on post-traumatic growth of the characters.
They barely translate to any series. Turns to treading water very fast.One the things I do not like about the wild success of Star Trek 2009 is because it was made by JJ Abrams so much streaming live action Trek has to have the mystery box bullshit because we're supposed to all be into that stuff these days. JJ's mystery box habits have a very limited shelf life, and they just don't translate to series Trek, at least not year after year.
The mystery box format has two enormous weaknesses:One the things I do not like about the wild success of Star Trek 2009 is because it was made by JJ Abrams so much streaming live action Trek has to have the mystery box bullshit because we're supposed to all be into that stuff these days. JJ's mystery box habits have a very limited shelf life, and they just don't translate to series Trek, at least not year after year.
This.The answer to the mystery is underwhelming in comparison to the excessive amount of time setting it up.
The mystery box format has two enormous weaknesses:
- The season spends far too much time building up towards the reveal of the mystery and too little time resolving the conflict. And, as a result:
- The answer to the mystery is underwhelming in comparison to the excessive amount of time setting it up.
Hence why I rarely revisit episodes from most seasons of DSC. Eight episodes of middling buildup to a payoff that 4 times out of 5 was underwhelming....yeah, how about we not do this anymore?Plus, if they crash, it pretty much makes any rewatch pointless.
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