True, true.
I just hate the idea of not seeing it as soon as it's aired. Impatience, thy name is me.
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Okay, try this:Thanks guys, good info.
Curious ... I don't recall mentioning San Francisco. And while I'm sure one could argue that Starfleet Headquarters wasn't shown blowing up either, does anyone really think Nero flew all that way through time and space just to heat the water in San Francisco Bay? That beam wrecks Starfleet's base of operations at the very least. And if it's the same weapon that causes the huge earthquakes on Vulcan (vulcanquakes?), it very well might trigger devastation in San Francisco too.I dunno, I didn't see San Francisco destroyed in that trailer. People may be assuming too much.
Possibly, but I bet that this is when the Enterprise we know gets destroyed. That's why a different-looking Enterprise gets built in Iowa.I'll bet that the Starfleet Academy sequence with the raybeam takes place later in the film, when Kirk is a student.
And while I'm sure one could argue that Starfleet Headquarters wasn't shown blowing up either, does anyone really think Nero flew all that way through time and space just to heat the water in San Francisco Bay? That beam wrecks Starfleet's base of operations at the very least. And if it's the same weapon that causes the huge earthquakes on Vulcan (vulcanquakes?), it very well might trigger devastation in San Francisco too.
Possibly, but I bet that this is when the Enterprise we know gets destroyed. That's why a different-looking Enterprise gets built in Iowa.Starship Polaris said:I'll bet that the Starfleet Academy sequence with the raybeam takes place later in the film, when Kirk is a student.
And while I'm sure one could argue that Starfleet Headquarters wasn't shown blowing up either, does anyone really think Nero flew all that way through time and space just to heat the water in San Francisco Bay? That beam wrecks Starfleet's base of operations at the very least. And if it's the same weapon that causes the huge earthquakes on Vulcan (vulcanquakes?), it very well might trigger devastation in San Francisco too.
It doesn't look like the same device. In fact, nothing in the trailer establishes that it has anything to do with Nero's device. Probably has something to do with it, but exactly what is impossible to say from that shot.
Again, there's nothing in the trailer to indicate that anything about the Academy or San Francisco gets wrecked.
Possibly, but I bet that this is when the Enterprise we know gets destroyed. That's why a different-looking Enterprise gets built in Iowa.Starship Polaris said:I'll bet that the Starfleet Academy sequence with the raybeam takes place later in the film, when Kirk is a student.
Both can't be true. The Enterprise being built in Iowa comes before Kirk is a student at the Academy.
I really doubt that there's going to be more than one Enterprise - one and only one will be built. This isn't "Babylon 5."![]()
Alright, I'll show you the evidence. This is the same device as this with a bald Romulan (probably Nero) and Kirk fighting over Vulcan, taken from the first trailer. Although the second image is much closer to the platform, you'll note details from the second are visible on the first. Thus, these two stills from the trailers show the same device. Note the surface of Vulcan where the (drill beam?) impacts. It is logical, from the visual evidence shown to assume this beam causes widespread destruction. Considering the effects shown on Vulcan, it's reasonable to conclude the effects of firing it into San Francisco bay, an area that is prone to earthquakes, will cause at least similar destruction.And while I'm sure one could argue that Starfleet Headquarters wasn't shown blowing up either, does anyone really think Nero flew all that way through time and space just to heat the water in San Francisco Bay? That beam wrecks Starfleet's base of operations at the very least. And if it's the same weapon that causes the huge earthquakes on Vulcan (vulcanquakes?), it very well might trigger devastation in San Francisco too.
It doesn't look like the same device. In fact, nothing in the trailer establishes that it has anything to do with Nero's device. Probably has something to do with it, but exactly what is impossible to say from that shot.
Again, there's nothing in the trailer to indicate that anything about the Academy or San Francisco gets wrecked.
The original could easily have been under construction during the first attack. There wouldn't even be a need to show it, just dialog that references the loss of ships including the Enterprise. Or perhaps the attack on Earth happens before the original Enterprise is even built, but results in so much destruction that years go by before Starfleet is ready to build her. I share your doubt that we'll see the original ship anywhere. I also concede that the placement of this scene in the movie is entirely speculative. It just makes sense to me that it takes place early on in the film, before the scenes on Vulcan and possibly just after the destruction of the Kelvin.I really doubt that there's going to be more than one Enterprise - one and only one will be built. This isn't "Babylon 5."![]()
^If some of the rumors are true that...
Then it is nearly inconceivable that the drill attacked earth at the beginning because there would probably be no movie after that.the drill destroys Vulcan
Remember also the news-helicopter footage taken in February 2008 while they were filming the drilling-platform scenes. Some stills of the same set can also be seen in this article from TrekMovie.com, and it's pretty clear that the item seen dangling over San Francisco Bay in the Super Bowl spot is the same (or of the same type) as the one from which we see Kirk dangling by his fingers and on which we see Sulu engaging in sword-fu with a rather large, bald (and presumably Romulan) opponent.Alright, I'll show you the evidence. This is the same device as this with a bald Romulan (probably Nero) and Kirk fighting over Vulcan, taken from the first trailer. Although the second image is much closer to the platform, you'll note details from the second are visible on the first. Thus, these two stills from the trailers show the same device.And while I'm sure one could argue that Starfleet Headquarters wasn't shown blowing up either, does anyone really think Nero flew all that way through time and space just to heat the water in San Francisco Bay? That beam wrecks Starfleet's base of operations at the very least. And if it's the same weapon that causes the huge earthquakes on Vulcan (vulcanquakes?), it very well might trigger devastation in San Francisco too.
It doesn't look like the same device. In fact, nothing in the trailer establishes that it has anything to do with Nero's device. Probably has something to do with it, but exactly what is impossible to say from that shot.
Again, there's nothing in the trailer to indicate that anything about the Academy or San Francisco gets wrecked.
Remember also the news-helicopter footage taken in February 2008 while they were filming the drilling-platform scenes. Some stills of the same set can also be seen in this article from TrekMovie.com, and it's pretty clear that the item seen dangling over San Francisco Bay in the Super Bowl spot is the same (or of the same type) as the one from which we see Kirk dangling by his fingers and on which we see Sulu engaging in sword-fu with a rather large, bald (and presumably Romulan) opponent.
I think this movie is going to rock out with its cock out.
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