We all agree that, should this ever happen (incredibly unlikely as it may be), that they should NOT, under any circumstances, be allowed to wear those fugly jammies from "All Good Things"?
We all agree that, should this ever happen (incredibly unlikely as it may be), that they should NOT, under any circumstances, be allowed to wear those fugly jammies from "All Good Things"?
We all agree that, should this ever happen (incredibly unlikely as it may be), that they should NOT, under any circumstances, be allowed to wear those fugly jammies from "All Good Things"?
They might actually be the most comfortable Starfleet costumes TNG ever had. There were complaints by various castmembers about how tight and uncomfortable previous Starfleet costumes were (particularly around the shoulders).We all agree that, should this ever happen (incredibly unlikely as it may be), that they should NOT, under any circumstances, be allowed to wear those fugly jammies from "All Good Things"?
Quite the atrocity. They don't even look comfortable
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Not like the earlier costumes, though. I believe Frakes said that it was hard to raise your arms in the TNG jumper, and once you did the whole thing nearly went up into your neck.The future jammies are rather unforgiving around the shoulders too though.
I don't think the pinned down collar is a problem at all, and the high waistband is probably only an issue with folks with an, um, ample waist. I'm not defending the look of the costume, but I do think there were a lot more uncomfortable Starfleet costumes in the various Trek shows.Couple it with the crossover pinned down collar, & the high waist band nonsense, & it looks uncomfortable to me
Let's remember that space, after all, is not an ocean. When you're sending a hospital ship into territories where there's a chance you'll make first contact with an alien species (who never signed, let alone heard of conventions) or possibly fatal space anomalies including but not limited to debris, rocks and chunks of planets coming your way, absence of weaponry equals loss of ship with all hands.Certainly even USS Pasteur already somewhat transcends the classic idea of hospital ship, as she appears capable of high deployment speed and carries armaments (seen on the model and mentioned in dialogue). The classic hospital ship doesn't really need to move much, and is protected by conventions rather than weaponry, conventions that indeed require the absence of weaponry.
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