So if Idris had a son named for him, that would be Idris Elba II...
(OK, I'll show myself out...)
(OK, I'll show myself out...)
... It reminded me of the ending to John Carpenter's The Thing, which everyone seems to think is ambiguous, but really isn't.
What I've noticed is that it couldn't be a shapeshifter like Odo's people for example, because three different people see three different things at the same time. So the creature must somehow influencing the minds of the people directly and each mind individually. Maybe if ten people had seen it, they would have seen ten different persons.
And if Ella Fitzgerald married Darth Vader...So if Idris had a son named for him, that would be Idris Elba II...
(OK, I'll show myself out...)
Sorry for the ot, but could you elaborate, please?
Or on HUGE TV screens at high resolution.They never thought that people would watch it ten times...
....
I agree. But I wonder if the strongest feelings the creature picked up would be the template for the appearance, ei, Janice sees Green, therefore Sulu also sees Green because that's who it's mimicking, but then reads Uhura and turns into Swahili speaking crewman.
Frame by frame and with a magnifying glass...Or on HUGE TV screens at high resolution.
Sorry for the ot, but could you elaborate, please?
I agree. But I wonder if the strongest feelings the creature picked up would be the template for the appearance, ei, Janice sees Green, therefore Sulu also sees Green because that's who it's mimicking, but then reads Uhura and turns into Swahili speaking crewman.
At the end of the The Thing, only two characters remain alive: Kurt Russell's MacReady, and Keith David's Childs. They have a short conversation and the movie is over -- but is one of them an alien? Is the Earth still in danger? It's supposedly ambiguous, but if you watch the scene closely -- every time MacReady speaks, billows and billows of steam-breath gush from his mouth with every word. When Childs speaks, absolutely nothing. No steam. They are sitting two feet apart. A clear indicator that Childs is the Thing. It's genius.
Yes, those were the sixties, back then black people were supposed to be attracted to black people and white people to white people, even the salt sucking monsters shared that prejudice.
But Uhura stated that she had never seen that crewman on the ship before or anywhere else for that matter!
JB
Is it a prejudice?
JB
Is it a prejudice?
JB
I suppose it was an amalgam of her past musings about an ideal man?
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