There should be, I guess, so I've added one.I’ll keep it vague as there’s no spoiler warning on this thread.
There should be, I guess, so I've added one.I’ll keep it vague as there’s no spoiler warning on this thread.
I'm not a Star Wars fan and haven't seen any of it outside the movies, but I think The Mandalorian doesn't have a divided fanbase. Old-schoolers seem to love it, from what I see.
Old-schoolers on here tend to not like DSC and PIC, but they love SNW if they can let go of it not looking completely '60s. What does this tell me? Not that SNW is better or worse than DSC or PIC, just that it appeals to old people more.
The "old people" thing was tongue-and-cheek. You missed the tonal reading. The exchange between Mogh and I should've made that clear.I’m in my 30s. Am I old? Some would consider that old, I guess. I don’t love Discovery and I didn’t love this season of Picard. The reason is because I think the writing is shockingly weak and sometimes tedious. So far, neither show has convinced me that Star Trek can do serialization well. I’m absolutely open to new concepts, new ideas, and even exploring a different premise.
For me, it comes down to having good writing and good characters. And while we’re only one episode on, Strange New Worlds (Lower Decks and Prodigy, too) succeeded in entertaining me and keeping me invested.
How old I am is not a factor in this.
As long as I’m not old.The "old people" thing was tongue-and-cheek. You missed the tonal reading. The exchange between Mogh and I should've made that clear.
Perish the thought!As long as I’m not old.
As long as I’m not old.
You're younger than me and as long as I'm alive, I'll always consider middle-age to be "my current age plus 10 years". When I'm 100, if I'm still alive, "middle-age" will be 110. Never old.As long as I’m not old.
You're younger than me and as long as I'm alive, I'll always consider middle-age to be "my current age plus 10 years". When I'm 100, if I'm still alive, "middle-age" will be 110. Never old.
In other words: You're safe.![]()
No exploration or explanation of why, how, when, or what. Which I'd have been interested in hearing.
Possibly. Is that a bad thing? Personally I'd say it would be very in character for Picard to ask, to wonder aloud what can be done to save a life. They could easily have then had Q tell him that it was not something to be stopped, etc. But to not even discuss it seems odd to me personally.Yes and I suspect fans would then ask why they aren't trying to fix it.
What a nice gift Q gave Picard. Picard got to "forgive" himself, and all it cost was several dozen human lives.![]()
Posit: A later Soong designed the Oberth class as a bioship using Core-predecessor DNA.Adam Soong only had one child?
A Frankenstein abomination made from microchips and chemicals?
So either Core is Adrik's gammy, and the entire Soong line is an inhuman experiment, or Adam already had "real" kids that were so unspectacular that a daughter who exploded when she came into conflict with a stiff breeze is a charming alternative.
Posit: A later Soong designed the Oberth class as a bioship using Core-predecessor DNA.
The "it was always meant to happen" ending doesn't really sit well with me. How does that work with the "Now he hasn't met Guinan in the past because his timeline never existed" approach? My head hurts.I mean, it also created the Federation and saved billions.
Since it always was meant to happen due to the bullet holes, Q knew he had to transport Picard and company back into the past for them to make sure Renee went on the trip.
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