
Lore isn't looking that good.

Regarding the weird reflections in the scene where Kirk is looking on a the Enterprise under construction: I'm fairly certain those are lens reflections from the work lights on the right-hand side of the frame, which suggests a couple of interesting possibilities. Either part of that shot, including the lights, is physical model work or the CGI guys were VERY thorough in their level of realism. In fact, I noticed a number of realistic lens effects in the space battle scenes so I'm leaning toward the latter. With the time and money they have to work with, ILM may just be giving us some truly groundbreaking visual effects here.
Regarding the weird reflections in the scene where Kirk is looking on a the Enterprise under construction: I'm fairly certain those are lens reflections from the work lights on the right-hand side of the frame, which suggests a couple of interesting possibilities. Either part of that shot, including the lights, is physical model work or the CGI guys were VERY thorough in their level of realism. In fact, I noticed a number of realistic lens effects in the space battle scenes so I'm leaning toward the latter. With the time and money they have to work with, ILM may just be giving us some truly groundbreaking visual effects here.
Yeah, I noticed those too.
They seem to have done fantastic work on this film (after Indiana Jones IV I was a bit worried...)
That shot reminds me of Star Trek III.
I noticed this shot in the trailer and thought how beautiful and reminiscent of old school model effects shots it was. ILM appear to have done a really beautiful job with this film.
$150 million and no "name" actors, outside of Nimoy and he may have settled for a smaller up front for a chunk of the back side, to pay an above average chunk of that to goes a long way...
I noticed this shot in the trailer and thought how beautiful and reminiscent of old school model effects shots it was. ILM appear to have done a really beautiful job with this film.
$150 million and no "name" actors, outside of Nimoy and he may have settled for a smaller up front for a chunk of the back side, to pay an above average chunk of that to goes a long way...
This Spacedock doesn't contradict canon and continuity because---to be frank---we never saw an orbital Earth drydock or space station during the TOS time frame. TMP and TSFS were our first glimpses of Earth-orbital facilities constructed by Starfleet. So this one works, and look cool to boot.
As others have noted, it looks a lot like the old Starfleet Headquarters design.I noticed this shot in the trailer and thought how beautiful and reminiscent of old school model effects shots it was. ILM appear to have done a really beautiful job with this film.
$150 million and no "name" actors, outside of Nimoy and he may have settled for a smaller up front for a chunk of the back side, to pay an above average chunk of that to goes a long way...
This Spacedock doesn't contradict canon and continuity because---to be frank---we never saw an orbital Earth drydock or space station during the TOS time frame. TMP and TSFS were our first glimpses of Earth-orbital facilities constructed by Starfleet. So this one works, and look cool to boot.
$150 million and no "name" actors, outside of Nimoy and he may have settled for a smaller up front for a chunk of the back side, to pay an above average chunk of that to goes a long way...
This Spacedock doesn't contradict canon and continuity because---to be frank---we never saw an orbital Earth drydock or space station during the TOS time frame. TMP and TSFS were our first glimpses of Earth-orbital facilities constructed by Starfleet. So this one works, and look cool to boot.
And for all we know, the attack on the Kelvin, 20 some-odd years before, might have upped the military side of the Starfleet over the exploratory side.
This Spacedock doesn't contradict canon and continuity because---to be frank---we never saw an orbital Earth drydock or space station during the TOS time frame. TMP and TSFS were our first glimpses of Earth-orbital facilities constructed by Starfleet. So this one works, and look cool to boot.
And for all we know, the attack on the Kelvin, 20 some-odd years before, might have upped the military side of the Starfleet over the exploratory side.
Much like the Borg incursions altered Starfleet's outlook in the 24th century.
They have their links messed up or something, because the first trailer listed (Trailer 2) is the old trailer, and the second (Trailer 1) is for Cloverfield. Note these are only on the HD feeds.
They have their links messed up or something, because the first trailer listed (Trailer 2) is the old trailer, and the second (Trailer 1) is for Cloverfield. Note these are only on the HD feeds.
Here's the links of the files for the actual trailer (hopefully) that can be downloaded (if someone already posted these, sorry):
http://movies.apple.com/movies/paramount/star_trek/startrek-tlr2_h1080p.mov
http://movies.apple.com/movies/paramount/star_trek/startrek-tlr2_h720p.mov
http://movies.apple.com/movies/paramount/star_trek/startrek-tlr2_h480p.mov
Kirk seems to be gettin' it on in the same type of room Uhura is taking off her top in. Enterprise crew quarters? What would an Orion be doing on the Enterprise?
My guess is that she's rooming with Uhura.
That's why Jim's under the bed.
Uhura takes off her shirt because she thinks she's alone with the Orion chick.
Only thing that makes sense to me.
Regarding the weird reflections in the scene where Kirk is looking on a the Enterprise under construction: I'm fairly certain those are lens reflections from the work lights on the right-hand side of the frame, which suggests a couple of interesting possibilities. Either part of that shot, including the lights, is physical model work or the CGI guys were VERY thorough in their level of realism. In fact, I noticed a number of realistic lens effects in the space battle scenes so I'm leaning toward the latter. With the time and money they have to work with, ILM may just be giving us some truly groundbreaking visual effects here.
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