Don't give those pesky viewers any ideas, they can't be trusted.It can be what ever the viewer wants.![]()
Don't give those pesky viewers any ideas, they can't be trusted.It can be what ever the viewer wants.![]()
"People in new Star Trek wear stupid clothes that make no sense hundreds of years from now!"
The People:
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It wasn't intended as a reference - adopting a surname in honor of someone who inspired her and in her quest to be "Human".
Are you?Thats because youre not from the future. At least TOS and the Berman shoes tried to make things different than present times.
Bullshit.The original trek did not look like anything that was going on in present society.
Are you?
Because Berman had slang and colloquial phrases too. TOS felt like the 60s some time. It's the nature of art to reflect the times and context. TOS had Vietnam and Cold War, allegories, while TNG had drug PSAs and no fly zone style 90s politics.
Bullshit.
Do you have replicators, instantaneous transporters, or telepathic technology or holograms?So there were tri monitors and flat screens in people's homes at the time? There were food slots that produced food using multi colored cards? Face to face communications? Talking computers? Homes looked like the interior of the original enterprise?
Do you have replicators, instantaneous transporters, or telepathic technology or holograms?
The technology is not the parts that felt of the time. It's attitudes, speech and mannerisms that while different, still reflect their time and concerns of the day.
The technology is not important.
Completely disagree. Tell the stories about people.The technology is important to star trek.
Yup. Gene said the same thing.Completely disagree. Tell the stories about people.
Completely disagree. Tell the stories about people.
Time to point at the sign again:Yup. Gene said the same thing.
SAM will probably adopt Sisko's last name.
Here's the thing about TNG: the tech looks stiff. People look uncertain to touch it. It doesn't feel real or that they are in any way comfortable with this technology. They're either awed by it, or just stiff and unrealistic with it. It felt extremely non functional.Star treks tech has always been an important part of the show. Look at tng. The Enterprise itself looked impressive per the tech but it didnt look non functional.
I will agree in one small part; it should not be in the 32nd century. That's just too far and it's dumb. Dune suffers a bit from this as well.32nd century tech should have found a solution. Its gross incompetence really. People even started to starve after the burn. It makes absolutely no sense.
Here's the thing about TNG: the tech looks stiff. People look uncertain to touch it. It doesn't feel real or that they are in any way comfortable with this technology. They're either awed by it, or just stiff and unrealistic with it. It felt extremely non functional.
I will agree in one small part; it should not be in the 32nd century. That's just too far and it's dumb. Dune suffers a bit from this as well.
But, it making no sense? Nah. I follow it just fine. If all of the sudden all the gasoline in the world blew up and ruined centuries of infrastructure then yeah I'd expect starvation of some kind.
But, that's not my larger point. My point is, the technology is not the most important part of the Star Trek show. Watch TOS; the technology is not explained. It just exists. That's well done. That feels a bit more real, if very grounded in 60s projection of technology. It lets the people just do their jobs and carry the story, which is what I want. I want stories about people, not technology.
TOS tech was most relatable.Ok. Well im glad we agree on a bit.
Maybe im in the minority about tech and sets. Most people online are fighting about social things like lgbtq representation etc. Things I care little about. Ive always looked at sets and tech of star trek since i was a kid. I examined everything. Sometimes I would rewatch episodes just to compare technologies or sets.
I do care about story as well and my favorite stories are still largely in TOS but there are several in the Berman era of stories to.
Ok. Well im glad we agree on a bit.
Maybe im in the minority about tech and sets. Most people online are fighting about social things like lgbtq representation etc. Things I care little about.
TOS tech was most relatable.
The rest is just magical. I mean, TOS was with the warp drive and transporter too, but it felt more pragmatic. And, while I can enjoy a technical manual every once in a while that's not why I'm watching a story. I want stories about people. I don't care about representation other than it being a fitting cross-section of the society as best as casting can.
But, ultimately, I'm watching a story for people, and if the tech takes center stage I'm usually tuning out.
Looking forward to the walk of names inevitably being a meaningful prop in this character arc.
&So they got wrong:
1. Sisko's mother.
2. Kasidy's name.
3. Omitted Ben and Kas' child.
4. Omitted Ben's sister Judith.
5. Omitted Ben's brother.
6. Omitted Ben's other brother.
7. Also, Sarah Sisko was not a non-corporeal being. She was a regular woman who was inhabited by a non-corporeal being for a time.
Nice QC, graphics people.
I'm thinking Sonequa Sisko and Michelle Sisko might be for Martin-Green and Hurd?
Never mind that, they have "Non Corporeal Being" listed under Jenna Sisko, who is presumably the woman Joseph married after his time with Sarah, the woman who actually raised Benjamin and who he believed was his mother before learning the truth about Sarah. I say presumably since her name was never given on DS9.
I will say, it's a nice touch making his step-mother named Jenna. Mainly because it fits the theme that everyone in the Sisko family besides Ben and Sarah (who are connected to the Prophets) have first names starting with J (Joseph, Judith, Jennifer, Jake).
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