It's the beard. You can't trust men with beards.Frakes rules. I can only explain him doing this stuff by him just being excited to be involved with the show. Stuff slips out, he's not really aware at the moment he says it.
I have a beard...
It's the beard. You can't trust men with beards.Frakes rules. I can only explain him doing this stuff by him just being excited to be involved with the show. Stuff slips out, he's not really aware at the moment he says it.
I agree, T'Kuvmas whole plan rested on the Shenzou calling for backup and then just sitting there as they usually do until the rest of the Klingons and Starfleet ships arrived.She was very much right. They destroy the floating Klingon goth castle and there would've been no war.
Not seeing a lot of crossover on their CVs.Nah. Not at all. She just accomplished pretty much everything Spock accomplished in his career in a six month period.
Frakes rules. I can only explain him doing this stuff by him just being excited to be involved with the show. Stuff slips out, he's not really aware at the moment he says it.
Oh please, Burnham is a textbook Mary Sue.Good thing she isn't a Mary Sue.
Being the lead in a TV show doesn't make the character a Mary Sue.She's the center of the entire series.
I lost tract of how many times she personally saved the day, and she saved the Federation and the Klingon homeworld.
Being the lead in a TV show doesn't make the character a Mary Sue.
Frakes is basically one of the statesman of the Trek franchise. He can quite literally do as he pleases without fear of consequences. Indeed, he could take a piss all over a CBS executive, and the executive would thank him for the privilege.Was Frakes authorized to leak?
How is she an idealized or perfect character considering she mutinied, was stripped of rank, and went to prison, and is constantly struggling with her identity, morality, and how she communicates with others? Which writer is she supposedly an avatar and wish-fulfillment for considering the large writing staff that contributes to her characterization? Mary Sue actually means something other than "female character I don't like", and it's too often been used as an unfair and sexist catchphrase (not saying you're being sexist, just saying in general) for female lead characters who exhibit traits that are no more extraordinary than many of their male counterparts who don't receive the same kind of criticism.Can't wait for Mary Sue Burnham to solve Young Spock's bully problem for him!
This. Burnham is a lead character, not a Mary Sue. She's the centre of the story, but what lead isn't?How is she an idealized or perfect character considering she mutinied, was stripped of rank, and went to prison, and is constantly struggling with her identity, morality, and how she communicates with others? Which writer is she supposedly an avatar and wish-fulfillment for considering the large writing staff that contributes to her characterization? Mary Sue actually means something other than "female character I don't like", and it's too often been used as an unfair and sexist catchphrase (not saying you're being sexist, just saying in general) for female lead characters who exhibit traits that are no more extraordinary than many of their male counterparts who don't receive the same kind of criticism.
"James Bond is a Mary Sue. I mean, he's expert at everything: spying, seducing, driving, boating, gambling, picking the right wine . . . and he saves the day every single movie! It's like he's the star of the series or something!
"And don't get me started on Batman . . . "![]()
Only if he has time to prepare."James Bond is a Mary Sue. I mean, he's expert at everything: spying, seducing, driving, boating, gambling, picking the right wine . . . and he saves the day every single movie! It's like he's the star of the series or something!
"And don't get me started on Batman . . . "![]()
That's nonsense. Her arc is based on validating her being vindicated, culminating in heroic glory... and a boring bloody speech.You may believe that, but the show does not. Her arc is based on her being wrong.
That's nonsense. Her arc is based on validating her being vindicated, culminating in heroic glory... and a boring bloody speech.
Are we sure her last name isn't Archer?I will admit that speech at the end was awkward and seemed so out of place for the situation.
So, Star Trek?That's nonsense. Her arc is based on validating her being vindicated, culminating in heroic glory... and a boring bloody speech.
That's nonsense. Her arc is based on validating her being vindicated, culminating in heroic glory... and a boring bloody speech.
Burnham
And they were talking and laughing.
Ash
And just now, all that laughter--how could you not hate them? And me, for what I've become?
Burnham
It would be so much simpler if I could. I look around here and I just I see people living their lives.
Maybe it's not normal to us, but in their own way, ordinary. The emperor was wrong. This is a home. And if we give the Federation targets to attack, it won't ever be the same.
Ash
I can see both sides. Literally. The side I've chosen is where you stand, where it's possible to feel compassion and sympathy for your enemy. But I can guarantee no Klingon ever felt that way toward you.
Burnham
You did.
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