Could you specifically explain why you feel this way?
Could you specifically explain why you feel this way?
"In 1972, a crack commando unit was sent to prison for a crime they didn't commit. These men promptly escaped from a maximum security stockade to the Los Angeles underground. Today, still wanted by the government, they survive as soldiers of fortune. If you have a problem, if no one else can help, and you can find them, maybe you can hire... The A-Team."
Didn't look it up. From memory.
Speaking of "Tin Man", the power scaling in that episode bugs me a little because it causes some issues. One short, "incidental" strafing run by a Romulan warbird takes down 70 % of the Enterprise's shields making a warbird apparently more powerful than a Borg cube. The standoff in "The Defector" would hardly make sense since regardless of Klingon support Tomalak should still be able to win easily and survive.
A better solution would have been to have the Romulans use sensor-blinding space smoke-screens.
A better solution would have been to have the Romulans use sensor-blinding space smoke-screens.
Why does that make more sense?
What, you don't like 24th century space pine cones?
But it's not awful all around, if you take into account Jay Chattaway's score.
I did an interview with him back in 2010, where he actually talked about it some:
Jay Chattaway Interview
rejectedfilmscores.125mb.com
Tin Man does have surprisingly good music for a TNG episode.
Or a brain
I believe it has Courage!
No, Jay Chattaway did the score for "Tin Man," not Alexander Courage.
Pretty sure the opening theme has some Courage!
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i honestly too was a bit disgusted by this scene.... Kirk interrupts Rand who wants to talk about what happened.... and then Spocks comment and "wink wink" looks at Rand in this scene, and Rand getting red like a teenage girl who was exposed to her crush....
well i am not english speaking native, but what else should this dialogue signify but "you enjoyed it a bit didnt you"?
********
RAND: Captain? The impostor told me what happened, who he really was,and I'd just like to say that. Well, sir, what I'd like is...
KIRK: Thank you, Yeoman.
SPOCK: The, er, impostor had some interesting qualities, wouldn't you say, Yeoman?
********
...thats even for the 60s concerning
So...what exactly was Rand trying to say to Kirk?
She knows Kirk would never do such awful things to her as his whole self, so she'd just like to start over and not hold it against him.
It signifies that he's chiding her for her speculative look at the captain. It's not about the "impostor," who isn't attractive to Rand, but about the whole captain, who is.
i asked myself what the writers had in mind.... i think they wanted to let space for ambigous interpretations...
I guess what she wanted to say was: "No beach to walk on for us indeed"..... "your role needs the liberty to have romantic encounters with other females, and my actrice is a bit too fond of the bottle, so i am anyhow written out soon"
thats not how i understand it, not at all..... a strange interpretation imo
Al Yankovic
“Now, you may find it inconceivable - or, at the very least, a bit unlikely - that the relative position of the planets and the stars may have some special, deep significance or meaning that exclusively applies to only you. But, let me give you my assurance that the forecast and predictions are all based on solid scientific documented evidence that you would have to be some kind of moron not to realize that every single one of them was absolutely true. Where was I?!”
Didn’t look it up. From memory.
Very well. But it still makes Kirk a half-ass.
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