Thr best ending for TNG was ALL GOOD THINGS.
Beverly meets Laris. Picard turns to the camera with a cheeky smile stretched across his face.That would have been nice. I always liked Pulaski, but the impression I got from the "Chaos on the Bridge" doc is that the actress didn't along well with the cast.
I also enjoyed S3 of Picard and might do a rewatch again soon. It's a far better ending for the TNG cast than Nemesis was.
The more time goes by and the more I watch it I realise what an absolute masterpiece it it.Thr best ending for TNG was ALL GOOD THINGS.
As the theme song from "Three's Company" begins playing.Beverly meets Laris. Picard turns to the camera with a cheeky smile stretched across his face.
Fade to black.
The season was built around nostalgia, so the D was always going to beat the E. If anything, the F should have been the E. It would make more sense for Starfleet to give the E one last hurrah in the big fleet gathering before decommissioning it due to critical damage sustained in the mission prior to the gathering. Which would then better algin with the STO timeline for when the F originally launched. The only issue with this is that the Titan would need to be named something else, if you even bother to rename it at all.I keep going back and forth if the Enterprise-E should have been in Picard, if it had been the one getting retired. On the one hand I think it would have been cool to see both ships from the TNG-era celebrated, but on the other would the E's appearance have made the D's appearance less impactful?
Seeing them work together would have been more interesting.I keep going back and forth if the Enterprise-E should have been in Picard, if it had been the one getting retired. On the one hand I think it would have been cool to see both ships from the TNG-era celebrated, but on the other would the E's appearance have made the D's appearance less impactful?
If the E filled the F's role of being the ship that was retired and then lost, it would things more poetic, as you could have had the D be the proverbial phoenix rising from the ashes to avenge its fallen successor. And when you get down to it, the E was still a part of TNG, it deserved to be present for TNG's last ride.I keep going back and forth if the Enterprise-E should have been in Picard, if it had been the one getting retired. On the one hand I think it would have been cool to see both ships from the TNG-era celebrated, but on the other would the E's appearance have made the D's appearance less impactful?
Which is why I have always found it odd that they started the show as a new thing and then back tracked to a nostalgia salad, rather than the more logical - reunion nostalgia salad, with a spin off focusing on a reinvigorated Picard.I like "All Good Things..." slightly less as the years go by, but I recognize that's hardly a commonplace opinion. It's a very good episode of television. It's a reasonably strong note to go out on. But it's not even my third-favorite Star Trek series finale.
Back when PIC S3 aired, I refrained from saying this out of concerns over personal recency bias. But I'm now certain. I genuinely prefer "The Last Generation" as a TNG finale. Three years later, and I'm still ride-or-die on PIC S3 on the whole, too. Nostalgia-drenched salad that it is, it's still absolutely delicious to me.
Because fan feedback that was the loudest was clamoring for the familiar.Which is why I have always found it odd that they started the show as a new thing and then back tracked to a nostalgia salad, rather than the more logical - reunion nostalgia salad, with a spin off focusing on a reinvigorated Picard.
You might be right.Cynical Me will cite this as one more reason not to listen to the fans.![]()
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