People have the strangest complaints.
After seeing the movie I tracked down all the clips on Youtube which I'd avoided. They put it in the Spock Disruption one.
I wonder why nobody jumped on that scene when the clip had been released. Probably because no one in their wildest nightmares ever thought that they were going to let Spock yell Khaaaaan!
Oh God, I can't tell you how ridiculous I find his facial expression! He really doesn't have a face that's able to do this and still look cool, sorry. I just looks soooo fake, acted and put on.I had to be the first to do it!
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I wonder why nobody jumped on that scene when the clip had been released. Probably because no one in their wildest nightmares ever thought that they were going to let Spock yell Khaaaaan!
Actually, people did talk about it when the clip was released. And by then it was known there was a Khan shout scene.
I'm not sure why Spock blamed Khan. It was Admiral Marcus' who crippled the Enterprise, it was his plan that got them into that situation. Or have I forgotten something?
People have the strangest complaints.
It was illogical of Spock. Thry've only been together for a year or so too, so no scope for the "I have been and always shall be your friend" that made the original so poignant.
BINGO! Honestly I think a lot of people are still in the closet and just don't want to openly admit that they hate some of these things because some people in Hollywood had the gull to recast their hero and retcon some of their favorite memories all while being more popular and successful films.People have the strangest complaints.
Yep.
I just don't get it. Should he have screamed, "Noooooooo!" instead? Maybe he should've said, "Khan, you bastard! You've killed my captain!"
If he just slumps down in a heap like Kirk did in TWOK, then how does that transition to him going emotionally batshit to find Khan and beat him senseless? This moment played perfectly into the volcano of rage and emotion that's just under Spock's surface every day of the week. It's no different than smiling and yelling, "Jim!" when he found Kirk was actually alive at the end of "Amok Time". The emotions are always there, and in unguarded moments, they come out in torrents.
Granted the writers invited comparison by so blatantly borrowing from the two moments in TWOK. But in a movie that requires suspension of disbelief in the first place, is keeping the two separate really that hard? Forget TWOK and give it a chance on its own merits. If it doesn't work for folks on its own merits, fine.
There's also a far more subtle homage to TSFS in the subsequent events -- forshadowed by McCoy's remark to Kirk during the volcano scene. In TSFS, Spock says to Kirk that his father told him they came back for him. "You would have done the same for me," Kirk replies. In STID, Spock essentially does by going after Khan. It's not logical, Khan could create a lot more destruction in the pursuit and more people could die, but in this case, the needs of the one outweigh the needs of the many.
It was illogical of Spock. Thry've only been together for a year or so too, so no scope for the "I have been and always shall be your friend" that made the original so poignant.
Do you really want to go with that? Exactly how long does a friendship have to last before there's "scope" and poignancy in expressing great emotion at losing a friend?
This one had more context than the first time. I also liked it.I didn't either...Am I the only one who didn't have a problem with the line?
Same. I thought it was great, particularly when followed up by that amazing shot of the Vengeance flying past the Enterprise.
People have the strangest complaints.
Yep.
I just don't get it. Should he have screamed, "Noooooooo!" instead?
Instead he beat the holy living crap out of Kirk and behaved completely irrationally when he THREW Kirk off the ship.People have the strangest complaints.
Yep.
I just don't get it. Should he have screamed, "Noooooooo!" instead?
He shouldn't have screamed anything! He's a Vulcan!
Remember how he looked when his mom died? He wasn't screaming then!
I'm not sure why Spock blamed Khan. It was Admiral Marcus' who crippled the Enterprise, it was his plan that got them into that situation. Or have I forgotten something?
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