Hell, Paramount and their partners at UPN understood and insisted upon those things when they launched Star Trek: Enterprise. For some odd reason, hardcore fans thought that the disappointment of that series would result in a retrenchment or return to a style and type of content which was passe, when in fact it only cleared the decks for a more radical recreation of Star Trek which has succeeded in every important respect.
Right now one would expect that Paramount is looking very hard at the success of Avatar - especially at its huge international numbers. You safely can bet big money that Star Trek 2 will be released in digital 3D.
Right now one would expect that Paramount is looking very hard at the success of Avatar - especially at its huge international numbers. You safely can bet big money that Star Trek 2 will be released in digital 3D.
And on that note if they do do a story on a strange new world I hope they hire some guys who came design a really impressive planet for them to explore.
BTW, I'd think that Saldana's rising star in L.A. will be powerful incentive for Paramount to feature Uhura prominently in the next Star Trek movie. That would be tres cool.
Right now one would expect that Paramount is looking very hard at the success of Avatar - especially at its huge international numbers. You safely can bet big money that Star Trek 2 will be released in digital 3D.
And on that note if they do do a story on a strange new world I hope they hire some guys who came design a really impressive planet for them to explore.
Inhabited by some very impressive aliens as well.
Absolutely Right(TM). Awesome casting.
That's the current universe they occupy. Plenty of interesting stories to tell there.
Yep. This is it from now on.
Any future stories that are told on TV or in the movies will begin with the premise that the old rules don't apply - from this time forward the so-called "Trek Universe" is now malleable in every respect based upon the preferences and judgment of the current producers.
The studio will certainly insist that future productions incorporate characteristics that the people in charge consider necessary to maintain a broad audience for the resurrected Franchise - one only has to look at what succeeds theatrically and what doesn't to know that a high action quotient and youth are two such characteristics.
Hell, Paramount and their partners at UPN understood and insisted upon those things when they launched Star Trek: Enterprise. For some odd reason, hardcore fans thought that the disappointment of that series would result in a retrenchment or return to a style and type of content which was passe, when in fact it only cleared the decks for a more radical recreation of Star Trek which has succeeded in every important respect.
If and when the "Abramsverse" ceases to be the answer, the next producers will change Trek even further in order to keep it current.
Right now one would expect that Paramount is looking very hard at the success of Avatar - especially at its huge international numbers. You safely can bet big money that Star Trek 2 will be released in digital 3D.
Don't be surprised if the STAR TREK franchise becomes like the James Bond franchise, where each new movie from now on shares only certain cast members with its predecessor, and maybe some other cosmetic features, and everything else keeps getting re-invented.
It also helps that not only is she just gorgeous, but she's really intelligent as well. Zaldana was perfectly cast, in my not so humble and completely non-professional opinion.
Seeking "Kirk" act like a ridiculous loudmouthed college jock horndog was about all I could stomach.
Seeing "Kirk" act like a ridiculous loudmouthed college jock horndog was about all I could stomach.
As opposed to the well seasoned, diplomatic, gentleman he was portrayed as in TOS?
-Withers-
If they hadn't, almost no one would remember TOS now. It would be the kind of fossilized cult object that holds onto a small number of dedicated, aging fans. Like people who adore The Honeymooners. The only reason mass numbers of people know or care about Trek in any context other than nostalgia is that it's remained alive and vital to some extent or another.
Seeing "Kirk" act like a ridiculous loudmouthed college jock horndog was about all I could stomach.
As opposed to the well seasoned, diplomatic, gentleman he was portrayed as in TOS?
-Withers-
BA-ZING!
Kirk was well seasoned. He was an experienced soldier and, when demanded of him, a diplomat. He also took advantage of his charm and good looks. But he wasn't a beer swigging, breast grabbing, hot rod driving "repeat offender." Not in the "original timeline." That was Beaker's point.
2 Words...
Mirror Universe
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