.
Last edited:
But why would you assume that?... but I'm going to go out on a limb and speculate that this moment will be in the middle of the movie and the arm will NOT belong to Spock. Mr. Blue is dying, I assume...
... Cumberpatch ...
Er... no. What we see in that ad is a ship of fairly common Starfleet design, albeit with nacelles that are shaped nothing like those of Enterprise, wrecking into a bay. Moreover, you can tell by the skyscrapers that are in the foreground of the shot, that this ship is freaking huge compared to Enterprise.The Enterprise is destroyed in this movie, from what I saw in the Super Bowl ad.
Three months from now, this post could be very prescient, or very embarrassing. We shall see.
Exactly! [TM.]In other films where we've seen two people "touching" their hands to either side of a glass wall, invariably, one of the two is incarcerated, and the other a visitor. Seeing as Abrams makes his films for mainstream audiences, and NOT the fans, it's pretty much a safe bet that this stereotypical prison visitation scene, is intended as an homage to other prison visitation scenes, and is most likely not a bit of misdirection designed to make a small faction of Trekkie go apeshit.
Cucumberpatch.
Is it really that hard to spell his name correctly?
Yes.
Traditionally, hands on opposite sides of glass have seldom depicted a death scene.
Except in the classic film Abrams is homaging. At the very least he appears to want us to think Spock's in trouble again. I think it's a misdirection.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.