For me it's not the 'mouthiness' per se. Both McCoy and Trip had that quality from time to time, BUT (unlike Jet Reno as presented to date) both of them had te capacity to both back off and apologize. Something I've yet to see jet Reno display.I'm not sure I'd lump Trip with those characters. He might have gotten mouthy and rude towards authority figures, especially Vulcans, but with everyone else he was easy going and friendly.
Is that a problem?Both McCoy and Trip had that quality from time to time, BUT (unlike Jet Reno as presented to date) both of them had te capacity to both back off and apologize. Something I've yet to see jet Reno display.
It makes me not care for the Jet Reno character, and I wouldn't shed a tear if she say, slammed into an asteroid...Is that a problem?
So far I'll take Reno over McCoy any day, fancy going to work and being racially insulted by your doctor colleague each time he treats you...yeah great work atmosphere that isIt makes me not care for the Jet Reno character, and I wouldn't shed a tear if she say, slammed into an asteroid...But YMMV.
I mentioned it only because for me that makes her character NOT like either Trip Tucker or Leonard McCoy (which she been compared to).
Reed came across as grumpy. Or maybe just British.![]()
Reed was the Hollywood stereotype of an Englishman written by someone stuck with a 1950s version of its citizensI would go with British or cliche British. The ole Stiff Upper Lip thing. He was pretty stoic. Heck he was more stoic than T'Pol and she was a Vulcan.
Jason
Her exchange with Stamets about relationships shows quite clearly that she has warmth. Her lack of charm is a personal defence mechanism to keep away people who don't share her love for her work. She says as much to him, people like them find people like us, acknowledging that both she and Stamets prefer their work to social interaction but found partners willing to take up that slack and form a functional couple.
I've noticed that Discovery has been carefully introducing distinctive personality types as an homage to its fans I think. Fact-obsessed brainiacs that are high on the autistic spectrum with uneven social skills are often the people who bring about great discoveries. Each one has their own brand of 'crazy' and it's not uncommon for them to get on each other's nerves. They can also be fanatically loyal to their loved ones and the people they respect as well. I think they are far more fun to watch as characters than a bunch of chisel jawed himbos throwing punches and you can already see respect growing between these two.I agree. Stamets and Reno are very similar in that regard, both sporting prickly personas to keep people at arm's length, both very work driven and dedicated to their professions. And yet we've seen the softer Stamets, too. Through his interactions with Hugh, Burnham and Tilly we get to see that warmer side of him. If Reno stays on, I'd love to see more scenes between the two of them, where they still bicker and yet grow even more respect for each other over time.
Director Jonathan Frakes addresses the topic:So, back to the topic, does anyone think its more than a coincidence that they've had her use the "I'm an engineer, not a ________" twice now?
Hence his bigoted comments to Spock?Tribal/feudal structuring in the olden times, European people were named after where they came from, or what their job was.
World War III collapsed western society, and probably every one else too.
In the 2050s, earlier possibly considering world war three, according to the books, lasted 30 years worth of limited strikes before a complete and final nuclear exchange in 2053... Janet's ancestors may have settled in Reno, and built walls to keep the mutants out.
This is a possibly for any future person who has the name of a city for their last name.
McCoy, if that hasn't been his family name since before the troubles, sounds like Leonard had his roots in an Optimum group under Col. Green, where a real McCoy didn't have to be thrown into a mass grave with the other mutants, to maintain the purity of the gene-pool.
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