^^^ So obviously you're not a Star Trek fan then, at least not a TOS/TNG fan.
Um... excuse me?
Just because I don't bitch and moan and happen to enjoy Star Trek... I'm not a Star Trek fan?
Move along.
Oh, I guess you didn't get the memo.
^^^ So obviously you're not a Star Trek fan then, at least not a TOS/TNG fan.
Um... excuse me?
Just because I don't bitch and moan and happen to enjoy Star Trek... I'm not a Star Trek fan?
Move along.
2. An intelligent and well thought-out plot. Excellent and moving sub-plots, i.e. Data's emotion chip and the death of Picard's relatives (and how this would make staying in the Nexus an even greater temptation to him).
--
Picard is REALLY upset about the death of his nephew in a fire back on Earth, so, when Picard gets to 'The Nexus' (tm); and is told he can exit anywhere at anytime in time and space; where does he choose to exit? That's right, back on the planet where he entered from just 30 seconds before the missle launches.(And let's not forget the virtually IGNORED plot point stated by the real Guinan earlier in the film - that the Nexus is REALLY HARD toi leave because it gives you your most wanted dream, and even she stated she would go back if she could and Soran himself has been trying to get back for 78 years).
In fact aside from the one scene where he is shown loosing total emotional control; the death of his nephew is virtually forgotten. IF the plot had been 'well thought out'; one would think Picard would at least consider and possibly wrestle with the thought of going back to save his nephew and as for stopping Soran - one well placed sub space messge of his Nephew is safe could end all the mess before is starts. Does that violate the 'Temporal Prime Directive'? You bet; but if you're going to introduce a Dues Ex Machina like 'The Nexus' (tm); one would think (since the characters your writing about are supposed to be the 'best and brightest of StarFleet - you would have them consider the possibilities rather than just stupidly advancing the simple linear plot we saw of 'get Kirk, get back to the a point where the fight continues, save the day'.
Trekkerguy, GalaxyX, I enjoyed Generations as well. I have a feeling a lot of good movies have plotholes you could drive a MAC truck through, but you suspend your disbelief and enjoy.
How can you sit there and be happy that your "feel good Trek movie" tragically killed it's main hero? I seriously don't get that. And anyone who can still enjoy that movie even after that is NOT a TOS fan NOR a TNG fan, sorry........
People die. Pretending otherwise is stupid. A hero giving his life in order to save millions of people? That is a story which is as old as time. I can understand people being upset about the way Kirk died, but I'll never understand how people can be upset by the fact that he died.
Generations contains superb cinematography and FX. Looking past the numerous plot problems I still think it's by far the best looking of the Next Gen films.
Excellent performances all round as well, especially Stewart and McDowell.
There is a lot to like about this film but the nexus plotline is poorly thought out. I like some of the banter in the 23 c. scenes. Making Harriman look like a sackless wonder was embarrassing, though. They didn't have to knock him down to build up Kirk. While I like some of the parts of Worf's promotion scene on the boat, that holodeck "tradition" came out of nowhere and was awkward. Data was handled very poorly in this film (and most of the others as well). One minor suggestion that would've improved it, if only a bit, is if Beverly had been Picard's wife in the nexus fantasy. I like the nexus scenes with Kirk and Picard but the scene that follows, three men in their 60s pummeling each other, is somewhat laughable.
And anyone who can still enjoy that movie even after that is NOT a TOS fan NOR a TNG fan, sorry........
The hubs says that the TNG movies go downhill rapidly from First Contact. I'll let you all know.![]()
Through facts and figures, Generations isn't the best TNG movie.
I'll be ignoring your posts from here on out as you have demonstrated no
ability to post anything of any value without attempting to alienate other
fans/posters and lifting yourself above them with a self proffessed Trek
righteousness.
They tried to make Star Trek in to an action franchise, and failed.
And again, I'm not disputing your opinion because you're entitled to it. I'm simply saying that when it comes down to it, it was a poorly conceived film. I would have liked it if it had a strong storyline behind it, and less scenes with out of character moments, and more Star Trekesk scenes.
I'm sure some people know what I mean when I say that. But compaire the movie to the last episode of TNG, it was so much better that I would have gone to the cinema to see that instead.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.