I would say Discovery seems not be very family friendly or light hearted like the other series. I haven't seen much humor in it so far either.
That explains a lot. I still taste the vanillaTNG was very much marketed as family viewing.
Sad but true.Well, trying to do otherwise never did work out for them. DS9's ratings started sliding in the second week and never stopped.
I think something truly mature doesn't have to prove it is. It just is. It's also a type of storytelling in that you have to have lived life to really understand the characters. Or, there are no easy answers. Nothing is one-sided and both sides (or more) are built up enough that you could see all the points of view, even if you don't agree with them.
Sad but true.
It's a different world now.Right now, Discovery reaches roughly the same number of households in the U.S. that Enterprise did in its first couple of years.
Sad but true.
Different venues as well. It does tell you something about the scope and reach of the show in the world at large, though. TNG was a genuine pop culture thing for a few years, and it exploded Trek as a franchise in significant ways ( really it made Star Trek into a franchise).It's a different world now.
For better or worse.Different venues as well. It does tell you something about the scope and reach of the show in the world at large, though. TNG was a genuine pop culture thing for a few years, and it exploded Trek as a franchise in significant ways ( really it made Star Trek into a franchise).
It's a different world now.
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