In retrospect, I would have been great if I'd made the effort to go to conventions when Star Trek cast members were reasonably available. Alas, I didn't... But if I could have gone, I'd like to have asked a few questions.
One of them would have been this:
"Star Trek scripts periodically have some rather profound statements said about life, philosophy, and personal relations. Have you ever found yourself influenced by it, enough where some lines of the scripts have incited you to give further thought about it and perhaps shape your own life?"
I wonder if anyone has asked something similar of the cast over the years. If so... any testimonies about what the cast members had said?
When Patrick Stewart is interviewed, he occasionally says some profound and insightful things about life, and it sometimes reminds me of some things he said on Star Trek in his role as Captain Picard. I wonder if Star Trek scripts had any influence on him. Or if perhaps, the reverse happened--he shared his views with the producers, directors, or writers about certain script lines and had them changed, matching more closely to his own particular way of seeing things.
One of them would have been this:
"Star Trek scripts periodically have some rather profound statements said about life, philosophy, and personal relations. Have you ever found yourself influenced by it, enough where some lines of the scripts have incited you to give further thought about it and perhaps shape your own life?"
I wonder if anyone has asked something similar of the cast over the years. If so... any testimonies about what the cast members had said?
When Patrick Stewart is interviewed, he occasionally says some profound and insightful things about life, and it sometimes reminds me of some things he said on Star Trek in his role as Captain Picard. I wonder if Star Trek scripts had any influence on him. Or if perhaps, the reverse happened--he shared his views with the producers, directors, or writers about certain script lines and had them changed, matching more closely to his own particular way of seeing things.