No, they hire consultants for things like space science, not Star Trek historical canonicity keepers.
Scientific consultants consult on science. Story consultants consult on story elements.
No, they hire consultants for things like space science, not Star Trek historical canonicity keepers.
Scientific consultants consult on science. Story consultants consult on story elements.
And writers and production teams can ignore consultants at their leisure.A writer is hired to write a story. They are not hired to sift through 50 years of canon so that their story doesn't conflict with some little piece of canon minutiae from half a century ago. And story consultants don't do that either.
A writer is hired to write a story. They are not hired to sift through 50 years of canon so that their story doesn't conflict with some little piece of canon minutiae from half a century ago. And story consultants don't do that either.
How many times were the Okuda's hired/consulted for their Trek Expertise?
For what it's worth, the Okudas did some uncredited last-minute work on USS Kelvin bridge graphics.For the Abrams films and Star Trek Discovery? None, that I recall.
You mean the show actually hires consultants to advise the writers on the nuances of fictional policies?![]()
I believe Trek novelists @Dayton Ward, and @David Mack have worked as Trek canon consultants on the new shows.No, they hire consultants for things like space science, not Star Trek historical canonicity keepers.
I believe Trek novelists @Dayton Ward, and @David Mack have worked as Trek canon consultants on the new shows.
I believe Trek novelists @Dayton Ward, and @David Mack have worked as Trek canon consultants on the new shows.
I’d be curious to know if the scriptwriters listen to them.
Not to be confused with getting five of the same number on your dice.So much so the fans had a name for it: YAXI (Yet Another Xena Inconsistency)
A lot of the writers are also producers, so only if it suits their needs.I’d be curious to know if the scriptwriters listen to them.
I believe Trek novelists @Dayton Ward, and @David Mack have worked as Trek canon consultants on the new shows.
Most consultants are not.They obviously weren't listened to where Discovery is concerned.![]()
David Mack is a credited Creative Consultant on the animated Lower Decks series, though.
"Consultant" is a rather nebulous term, anyway. It doesn't really mean anything.
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