I'm pretty fuzzy on the series "Enterprise" but references to the Temporal Cold War mention Federation temporal agents from the 31st Century (I'm happy to be corrected if I got that wrong) and of course In Voyager we get glimpses of the 29th Century. So... if it's more like the 32nd Century for Discovery I'm guessing the Federation will continue to move with the times. In fact it's quite possible the 32nd Century Federation is prepared for Discovery to rock up.In terms of Season Three, I guess what seems like the not brave choice would be to have the crew arrive in a universe in which the Federation no longer exists and the Disco crew need to rebuild the Federation. That way, you don't have to contend with questions like, "What does technology look like 930 years farther in the future?" or "How are these stories fundamentally different from the stories we could tell in the TOS era?" I would much, much rather see them arrive in a future where the Federation is thriving, even if it has some kind of internal problems (and why shouldn't it? From TOS's Federation citizens who have gone crazy to TNG/DS9's crazy admirals and the Marquis, there's plenty of reason to think that there will still be issues). I'd love a story where we see the crew reintegrate into a society that might in some ways seem like magic to them, along with all the issues that might bring. There can be a big problem, big bad, or what have you, but to me the brave choice would be to engage with the idea that the world hasn't descended into utter chaos. I'd just like to see them not do the obvious story.
I'm pretty fuzzy on the series "Enterprise" but references to the Temporal Cold War mention Federation temporal agents from the 31st Century (I'm happy to be corrected if I got that wrong) and of course In Voyager we get glimpses of the 29th Century. So... if it's more like the 32nd Century for Discovery I'm guessing the Federation will continue to move with the times. In fact it's quite possible the 32nd Century Federation is prepared for Discovery to rock up.
DSC does seem to be taking a very TNG-era trajectory when it comes to quality. That's the only reason I bothered watching season two after the abysmal season one. That's the reason I'll be watching season three, and expecting them to move closer to greatness.Imagine what we'd have lost if TNG had been canceled after its first two seasons- which were every bit as lousy as Discovery's.
Perhaps. It's also possible Discovery is needed to complete a mission before they go back. I kind of think they will eventually go back, just like Voyager wanted back in the Alpha Quadrant. There's family and sense of belonging in your own home or time.In that case, they might well just send them right back where they came from lickety-split. Hence, that signal 124 days later.
Perhaps. It's also possible Discovery is needed to complete a mission before they go back. I kind of think they will eventually go back, just like Voyager wanted back in the Alpha Quadrant. There's family and sense of belonging in your own home or time.
I watched the first six or seven Orville episodes. I found them a weird mix of TNG knock off blandness and unpleasant potty humor. Penis, orgasm, bitchy PMS, pee jokes and so on were fairly common. Overt referencing of 20th/21st century pop culture and really simplistic morality tales also featured quite a bit.
If you're not into that kind of (imo) very juvenile male-centric bro humor, I doubt the formulaic sci fi plots and relationship drama will save it for you.
That said, I did like some of the ideas in terms of world-building and occasionally there's a nice twist to the story before the end. I also do like several of the actors on the show. Sorry, Seth, not you, though.
It just felt so...derivative and not that funny. But that's simply because it's not to my taste. Others clearly find it fun and worth watching.I'm glad they have it.
I'll take DSC over it, any day. So I voted no, I would not be satisfied. I want more stories with this amazing crew and their crazy spore ship!![]()
The second season was a massive improvement. The humor was dialed way, way back, and the focus on character was put in the forefront. Honestly it reminds me more of DS9 than any of the other Berman Trek shows at this point.
I'm not sure if I would be or not. Didn't people get pissed about These Are the Voyages because it involved Riker and Troi and the near last shot was them saying "End Program"? In Discovery, the Discovery got pushed aside in it's own show. That feels similar to TATV and Enterprise. It's great that the Enterprise is going on their missions, but it gives the Discovery and her crew a garbage farewell.
Perhaps. It's also possible Discovery is needed to complete a mission before they go back. I kind of think they will eventually go back, just like Voyager wanted back in the Alpha Quadrant. There's family and sense of belonging in your own home or time.
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