They were planning a story on the origin of the Borg Queen!!! Just the thought of it makes me shake with excitement. I followed the link from the Trek Today article to Trekmovie.com for the full interview.
http://trekmovie.com/2007/09/22/interview-gar-judy-reeves-stevens-talk-mars-and-enterprise
Now, I'm not a "continuity-slave", but I do have my limits. Few things in the Trek universe have been more clearly established than the the Borg's relentless determination to assimilate valuable tech and their power. So Judy and Gar would have to have done some clever writing to explain why, after assimilating Starfleet personnel, the Borg aren't immediately made fully aware of Starfleet, Earth, humanity, fried catfish, the whole nine yards.
I'm not one of those who believes that just because a story seems impossible (continuity-wise), or has a subject that appears "unimportant", the story should not be written. On the contrary, I admire writers who can come up with an interesting story from the obscure, or when (seemingly) barred by the "impenetrable" barrier of Star Trek continuity.
Any thoughts?
Click the link (if you haven't already). There is some interesting stuff about their coming on board the ENT staff as well as some REALLY interesting stuff about their new Mars mini series.
http://trekmovie.com/2007/09/22/interview-gar-judy-reeves-stevens-talk-mars-and-enterprise
Garfield: Well we pitched this story to have Alice Krige back as a Starfleet medical technician who made contact with the Borg from Season 2 [ENT: "Regeneration"] and we would see the birth of the Borg Queen.
Now, I'm not a "continuity-slave", but I do have my limits. Few things in the Trek universe have been more clearly established than the the Borg's relentless determination to assimilate valuable tech and their power. So Judy and Gar would have to have done some clever writing to explain why, after assimilating Starfleet personnel, the Borg aren't immediately made fully aware of Starfleet, Earth, humanity, fried catfish, the whole nine yards.
I'm not one of those who believes that just because a story seems impossible (continuity-wise), or has a subject that appears "unimportant", the story should not be written. On the contrary, I admire writers who can come up with an interesting story from the obscure, or when (seemingly) barred by the "impenetrable" barrier of Star Trek continuity.
Any thoughts?
Click the link (if you haven't already). There is some interesting stuff about their coming on board the ENT staff as well as some REALLY interesting stuff about their new Mars mini series.