Wake me when people speak plainly.Has anyone noticed that Terry Matalas is stating "Nothing is in Development at Paramount for Star Trek Legacy"
Wake me when people speak plainly.Has anyone noticed that Terry Matalas is stating "Nothing is in Development at Paramount for Star Trek Legacy"
Yet at the same time he's always talking to Kurtzman about it.Has anyone noticed that Terry Matalas is stating "Nothing is in Development at Paramount for Star Trek Legacy"
Though the production company Secret Hideout is contracted to produce Trek content for Paramount, and that is who Terry has been employed with for Picard.
Sometimes you have to go into legal/politician speak to read between the lines.
*Just being a little hopeful here.![]()
His brother Chris Shaw or maybe Luke. Could be Noel.If Legacy ever becomes a thing, would they resurrect Liam Shaw?
Because if they do, I'M THERE.#TeamDipshit
His brother Chris Shaw or maybe Luke. Could be Noel.
That's the point I'm at. Nostalgia isn't necessarily bad. It's bad when they use it in place of a story, and parts of Picard S3 bordered on that.Nostalgia doesn't necessarily bother me. Seeing the Enterprise D again was great as were some of the other call backs. This is the same universe after all. My position is that nostalgia is not a substitute for a well written story. Seeing the Enterprise D again doesn't make me forget the issues I have with this season's plot. So I'm not going to give the episode a 10 simply for seeing the characters back on the bridge when I had problems with the story.
I love SNW. But it is a nostalgia based show. However, this gets to the point I was discussing earlier. There's nostalgia instead of story (portions of Picard S3), but then there's nostalgia in addition to well written stories, and that's SNW.Can't say I really agree. Yes, it's nostalgic to see some of the characters, namely Spock. But most of the characters are either new, or we know very little about them on a personal level.
Characters such as Uhura and Chapel were not exactly well developed. The series persents us a chance to really develop those characters into truly well rounded individuals.
Now the setting of the Enterprise could be viewed as nostalgic, the series itself is not. The episodes are almost entirely about going out and discovering something NEW. New species, new planets, etc. You can't be nostalgic for a place you've never been.
Now it could potentially be argued that the whole narrative structure of the series is nostalgic in that it returns to the episodic "planet of the week" trope. Though I would just view that as a pretty standard television format.
Yet at the same time he's always talking to Kurtzman about it.
Oh please. SNW features a Captain and First Ifficer that had a total of one real hour in Star Trek lore previously. The uniforms are also quite different from the original TOS uniforms. Yes there's some original series characters, but it's way less nostalgic than Picard season 3.I love SNW. But it is a nostalgia based show. However, this gets to the point I was discussing earlier. There's nostalgia instead of story (portions of Picard S3), but then there's nostalgia in addition to well written stories, and that's SNW.
Your comments about learning about the legacy TOS characters of Uhura and Chapel makes that point exactly. Plus add in Spock and Pike.
Both are based on nostalgia, but one doesn't use it as a crutch.
Evil Shaw from the Mirror Universe (they did it once)
Condescending Shaw from the JJ-verse.
OMG HE'S LOCUTUS AGAIN PLUGGED HIMSELF RIGHT IN FUCK YEAH REMEMBER LOCUTUS???
The Enterprise 1701. Pike. Spock. Number One. M'Benga. Uhura. Chapel. Khan descendant. T'Pring. Nope, no nostalgia factor there.
The Enterprise 1701. Pike. Spock. Number One. M'Benga. Uhura. Chapel. Khan descendant. T'Pring. Nope, no nostalgia factor there.
That's a really interesting observation. Is there a post where you expand upon it?I've said this before but there is a section of the fanbase that has this weird nihilistic view of an almost anti-past that insists that nothing before mattered and people are wrong for thinking of it.
That's a really interesting observation. Is there a post where you expand upon it?
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