I laugh when I have to sit through them because they're so much fun.You guys are like people wishing for Deep Space Nine to have more Ferengi episodes just so you can laugh when viewers have to sit through them.
I laugh when I have to sit through them because they're so much fun.You guys are like people wishing for Deep Space Nine to have more Ferengi episodes just so you can laugh when viewers have to sit through them.
I am all in favor of Star Trek doing weird, goofy, dopey, silly, crazy, fun stuff. I want them to try out everything and really blow up the definition of what it means to be a Star Trek show.I wish it wasn't so obvious that they are following the Buffyverse ideas though. First the musical, then the puppet episode. I kind if wish they had their own ideas.
Yeah I agree TNG season's 1 and 2 were virtually unwatchable...oh wait...Perhaps the greatest message Star Trek has to teach is that it's hilarious to ruin a TV franchise in order to own the fans.
The only Ferengi episode that's an outright disaster is Profit and Lace.
But that's a disaster of a Mirror Universe episode rather than a disaster of a Ferengi episode.The Emperors New Cloak is pretty terrible as well.
The only three DS9 Ferengi-Centric episodes that were worth watching were House of Quark, Little Green Men, and The Magnificent Ferengi.The Emperors New Cloak is pretty terrible as well.
Until people actually demonstrated what is ruined or how it takes away from past products then I find the proclamation of ruination greatly overstated.Perhaps the greatest message Star Trek has to teach is that it's hilarious to ruin a TV franchise in order to own the fans.
That might be difficult.Would Jim Henson take residuals from repeat broadcasts or streams instead of the actors themselves?
Even in the event they weren't, that wouldn't be the cause for doing a puppet episode, as the logistics of filming such an episode would be more complex then filming with actors. If the actors weren't available, they'd probably instead do an episode centering around guest stars or something, similar to the Doctor Lite episodes of Doctor Who.Were the actors not available for this particular episode?
When actors are in a show's main cast, they're paid the same for all episodes regardless of how big or small their role in a particular episode is.Speaking in terms of contractual fair payment for the actors input into this potential episode/multi episode story arc, how would this affect their salaries should they only be making cameos? Would they be paid fairly as ‘screen actors’ according to the rules of WGAWG, or as voice artists following the SAGAFTRA regulations and guidelines? Perhaps a hybrid of both?![]()
Jim Henson did not create puppets.Would Jim Henson take residuals from repeat broadcasts or streams instead of the actors themselves? Who owns the rights to the puppets and their likeness?
Is this the future of Star Trek?Even in the event they weren't, that wouldn't be the cause for doing a puppet episode, as the logistics of filming such an episode would be more complex then filming with actors. If the actors weren't available, they'd probably instead do an episode centering around guest stars or something, similar to the Doctor Lite episodes of Doctor Who.
Though in the event they take a similar approach to this as Stargate SG-1 did for the marionette skit in their 200th episode, they'd do a "dry run" of filming the actors doing everything the puppets would be doing so as to help the puppeteers by giving them a frame of reference on how to have the puppets moving around. Granted, they not be a practical approach for a fifty minute episode as opposed to the five minute vignette SG-1 did, but if they do do this than it would prove this episode is not being done because the actors are unavailable.
When actors are in a show's main cast, they're paid the same for all episodes regardless of how big or small their role in that particular episode is.
Jim Henson did not create puppets.
Well we got 2 good seasons out of 5 anyway.Fixed it for you.![]()
The actors are still doing voiceover dubbing as the characters, work which is very much under SAG's contracts.Were the actors not available for this particular episode?
Speaking in terms of contractual fair payment for the actors input into this potential episode/multi episode story arc, how would this affect their salaries should they only be making cameos? Would they be paid fairly as ‘screen actors’ according to the rules of WGAWG, or as voice artists following the SAGAFTRA regulations and guidelines? Perhaps a hybrid of both?
Would Jim Henson take residuals from repeat broadcasts or streams instead of the actors themselves? Who owns the rights to the puppets and their likeness?
Will @elmo make a cameo as a redshirt?![]()
Why not have an episode that reveals Una's hair is a tribble. That would explain a lot.So I'm looking forward to the episode where they all lose their voices.
He’s too busy giving child molesters a platform on his show.Somehow, don't ask me how, I just know Robert Meyer Burnett is absolutely losing his mind. And honestly? That brings me joy. Bring on the Muppets!
He’s too busy giving child molesters a platform on his show.
Seconded. What the fuck??
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