NoProbably trying to save us time from watching it. Good for him.![]()
Probably trying to save us time from watching it. Good for him.![]()
Probably trying to save us time from watching it. Good for him.![]()
This. The show's view is that Burnham had to learn the lesson that Star Trek has taught since The Corbomite Manoeuvre, that it's not as simple as 'they're my enemy'. Now, it's certainly a common fan view that Burnham was correct in TVH, but the show clearly presents her as being morally wrong (even if tactically correct).Did we watch the same show? I'd say that the episodes themselves strongly dispute that.
The last episode is basically Burnham admitting, "Oops, I saw these people are bad, but now that I see them living and being human beings, and I can't hate them." She very clearly concedes that her judgment to that point has involved a bias for Klingons--she did not previously even think of Kronos as someone's home.
I'd say that's a pretty definite case of Burnham being wrong.
She really had a problem with those whales didn't she? Spock had to tell her some colorful metaphors.Burnham was correct in TVH
My comment was meant to be tongue-in-cheek.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.
But being a low level technician who interacts with the main group of officers and routinely gets to voice her opinion to admiral sand is listen to, is.Being the lead in a TV show doesn't make the character a Mary Sue.
No, we saw plenty of women on the ship who weren't saving the day .... constantly.Being a woman apparently does.
Hardly, Bond is a tool, a minion, a "beautiful killing machine." He's seen as useful, but also disposable.James Bond is a Mary Sue.
Derek Flint on the other hand is absolutely (and deliberately) a Mary Sue.But being a low level technician who interacts with the main group of officers and routinely gets to voice her opinion to admiral sand is listen to, is.
No, we saw plenty of women on the ship who weren't saving the day .... constantly.
Hardly, Bond is a tool, a minion, a "beautiful killing machine." He's seen as useful, but also disposable.
One attribute of a Mary Sue is that people come to like her, she becomes apart of the "in group." With very few exceptions people who come to know Bond don't like him, but he admittedly isn't a likeable person..
Are we sure her last name isn't Archer?![]()
No it doesn't, unless Kirk is also one, as he was exonerated from stealing a starship for heroism.The fact Burnham is exonerated and was always going to be written as such, screams Mary Sue.
Kirk's status has nothing to do with what Michael is.No it doesn't, unless Kirk is also one, as he was exonerated from stealing a starship for heroism.
No it doesn't, unless Kirk is also one, as he was exonerated from stealing a starship for heroism.
Kirk's status has nothing to do with what Michael is.
Kirk's status has nothing to do with what Michael is.
Kirk is as much a Mary Sue as MichaelKirk's status has nothing to do with what Michael is.
Calling out Kirk or Red Shirt extra number three does not remove any of Michaels's Mary Sue qualities.A Mary Sue? How is Kirk's frequently superheroic career all that different?
Do you think Kirk is a Mary Sue for having the same (indeed more impressive) qualities?Calling out Kirk or Red Shirt extra number three does not remove any of Michaels's Mary Sue qualities.
A Mary Sue? How is Kirk's frequently superheroic career all that different?
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