...nor the inexplicably FCC-approved pornographic humor of Seth's sandbox.

...nor the inexplicably FCC-approved pornographic humor of Seth's sandbox.
If you think that the crew of a ship is only going to quote Shakespeare and have a very lofty sense of humor, with conversations only about the latest issue of Neutron Beam Monthly, then you may be sorely disappointed.
Cosmos wasn't marketed as a comedy.
The Orville, Family Guy, American Dad, The Cleveland Show, Ted, Ted 2, A Million Ways to Die in the West, Cavalcade of Cartoon Comedy, etc... were.
It's all a matter of taste. I honestly didn't think the humor was that low brow. I've seen much worse on TV, and trust me, the humor here was not that bad.Poor retort. Just because I don't want dick and fart jokes doesn't mean I automatically want Shakespeare. Try again.
Well, not directly, he commanded Saratoga as a captain. But he was Commander Carrier Division Two (Enterprise, Yorktown) and commanded the task force for the Doolittle raid (Enterprise, Hornet) so I'm saying, yes!
ETA:
Well maybe they use five stars more regularly? The British used five star admirals a lot more than the US, they even still have a couple, retired of course. As far as the rank system, I guess we'll have to see if there is a JG or a sub-lieutenant to know if its USN or RN.
10 of Shakespeare's Best Dirty JokesI don't remember Juliet talking about how Romeo drew dicks all over her house, but ok.
If you don't want fart and dick jokes don't watch anything by Seth McfarlanePoor retort. Just because I don't want dick and fart jokes doesn't mean I automatically want Shakespeare. Try again.
That was something that impressed me.
Moreover, even when the characters were saying things that real people might not say, what they were saying were things that real people might be thinking or would like to say in such situations. I kept getting the impression that in this world, people freely speak their minds, which is itself (at least arguably) an element of utopia. It was also good that the characters seemed to have concerns that were much more human than the concerns of TNG characters. "I really gotta pee now" is, frankly, more down to Earth than, say, a casual discussion of which of two obscure cellists perform a certain piece of classical music more artfully that segues into a comparison between cubism and prehistoric pottery.
If you don't want fart and dick jokes don't watch anything by Seth Mcfarlane
If you don't want fart and dick jokes don't watch anything by Seth Mcfarlane
Also, nice that they don't seem to have Transporter tech (wonder if someone on the legal team said that might be getting too close or something, although I still doubt CBS would have bothered.)
And yet Cosmos had none of that. I can't imagine the restraint he was under.
that wasn't a comedy. Look at ANYTHING else he's madeAnd yet Cosmos had none of that. I can't imagine the restraint he was under.
Is the word transporter trademark? If something transports something, then isn't that thing called a transporter?One of the reviews I read said they will actually use the word "Transporter" in the show. Interesting that the spaceship is also called "USS" Orville. Are we going to see USS Wilbur later on?
There seems to be a lot of complaints about fart and dick jokes. I don't remember any fart jokes, but fart jokes are always funny. It would have been hilarious if Picard farted in any scene.
He was was making Cosmos?
Again, as already pointed out, Cosmos wasn't created as a comedy.And yet Cosmos had none of that. I can't imagine the restraint he was under.
that wasn't a comedy. Look at ANYTHING else he's made
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