The Kelvin uniforms were blue for command. And that's Prime Timeline.
That needs head canoning as to the why? Then we have TMP with blues and beiges used for random reasons, with Command in blue, except they have a different badge color on the delta.The Kelvin uniforms were blue for command. And that's Prime Timeline.
Besides blue (command) tunics, there were also green (operations), white (medical), and gray (science) tunics seen aboard the Kelvin, assuming I've interpreted it correctly.That needs head canoning as to the why? Then we have TMP with blues and beiges used for random reasons, with Command in blue, except they have a different badge color on the delta.
The Kelvin having blue I figured was that intermediate step from jumpsuits to pullovers.
So if there was a particular body type he was looking for (even bustier than Farrell? Really?) he didn't tell his casting director to get someone like that?Think about it logically, he's running TNG along with DS9 and prepping for the eventual ST TNG movies.
If he was there, why would he have hired her?
He didn't fit his "image" of what he wanted out of his actress.
So he sent his casting directors to do their jobs.
Minutia is the names that were only said once on screen.I will also point out that everybody has a line. Try changing Spock's Mom's name to Sue Ellen. Really, how many people know the name of a character who only appeared in one episode live action, one cartoon, and one movie? Surely that's minutia.
I just watched Jonathan Frakes' interview on Katie Sackhoff's podcast today, and he said that because TNG was a syndicated series, the actors were earning 40% SAG minimum. That was part of how Paramount made the numbers work.Star Trek or not, first-run syndication was considered lesser exposure than network and the pay rates for everyone involved - actors, writers, etc. - were lower. If I'm not misremembering, residual rates were also less generous.
That attitude is why most IPs are losing fandom by the droves.And fandoms obsess about it too much.
Nah, The goal is to find new fans.That attitude is why most IPs are losing fandom by the droves.
From Star Trek to MCU to Doctor Who, if the creators don't respect fandom, fandom turns their back to them.
And once that happens it's very hard to get them back.
Let me know when they find them.Nah, The goal is to find new fans.
Well they ain't gonna make money off the existing fanbase forever. But only they will know when new fans "show up".Let me know when they find them.
Catering to old fans has limited appeal.Well they ain't gonna make money off the existing fanbase forever. But only they will know when new fans "show up".
He hired him in the first place, if he wants to get the most out of his investment in his cast, then he should give him a chance.So Berman is just using your own philosophy of not forgetting or forgiving; yet you think he should have forgiven Wang's actions and hooked him up with more opportunities...just cause? Lol. You're just shining a big light on your own faulty philosophy.
It doesn't really concern you or anybody else how angry I am about it.Still not healthy to be THIS angry about it.
::shrugs:: I have no idea what the casting pool for that role looked at that time.So if there was a particular body type he was looking for (even bustier than Farrell? Really?) he didn't tell his casting director to get someone like that?
Every person is different, who knows how busy he was at that time.I have no involvment with casting, but I would have expected that if the boss wasn't there in person at the auditions he'd at least look at the headshots and video of the ones the casting director thought were the most promising. Even one miscast regular cast member would have a major effect on the show.
Then it'll fail in both and make less money.Catering to old fans has limited appeal.
There's no respect problem here; fans want one thing, casuals another, and the studio is trying to balance it in some way and maybe make some money.
I'm over hearing how canon needs "respecting." It doesn't need any such thing.
Then it'll fail in both and make less money.
In this fandom we work to better ourselves and the rest of humanity.It's my choice to be angry, not yours, not anybody elses.
"Respecting Canon" doesn't mean you don't do anything new, it just means you work with the existing lore & world that was built and add on to it in a logical manner.See, they take it the wrong way. They "respect canon" bullshit means they emphasize only that and don't actually do anything new.
We can have both.That's the frustration of mine. It's not respect; it's overindulgence to promise me, the viewer, that it really is Star Trek.
Well, I don't need that. I will watch good stories.
Okay, I have no qualms with that, but what does that have to do with my personal grudges?In this fandom we work to better ourselves and the rest of humanity.
That's still fairly standard in television. The executive producer/showrunner is the one calling the shots and the episodic directors are basically traffic cops. It's only folks like Olatunde Osunsanmi who have directed so many times that they're also an EP that really get to flex their muscles.I’m pretty sure during the Berman years that directors had little to no say as to what was going on.
We look for things. Things to make us go.In this fandom we work to better ourselves and the rest of humanity.
Star Trek didn't do that in TOS. I guess the writers really hated it."Respecting Canon" doesn't mean you don't do anything new, it just means you work with the existing lore & world that was built and add on to it in a logical manner.
That takes people who put thought into their world building, it's not slap dash or just ass pull.
You literally put ALOT of time into thinking about all sides of your world design that you will eventually put in for the audience to see.
No, we can't. People are demanding minutia over characters. And if the story fails, it's the minutia's fault, and the writers are not "true fans." It's a nonstarter to me.We can have both.
Because if something impacts us we are all connected together. Shouldn't we want to get better, to be healthier and to grow?Okay, I have no qualms with that, but what does that have to do with my personal grudges?
Those are my choice, nobody elses.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.