Using the Magnifier and tipping the screen, I see it as ...BattleAnyone can see what the other one says? Motorcycles of...
Using the Magnifier and tipping the screen, I see it as ...BattleAnyone can see what the other one says? Motorcycles of...
If anyone manages to pick up an issue, I'd be interested in some choice quotes.http://www.startrek.com/article/trek-mag-57-features-pegg-jung-sirits-picardo-interviews-more
The latest trek magazine issue covers Beyond
I also quite enjoy Giacchino's Trek music. However, I kinda hope he abandons his previous motifs in favor of something new. One of the greatest things about Trek movies of old is how many varied and timeless scores it has. The score for First Contact is nothing like the score from TMP, but they're both still great.
To talk about the character stuff in the Fast & Furious series feels like boasting about the plot in a porno film, or the articles in Playboy (yes, I heard Playboy doesn't don't do nudes anymore). It's always amusing.The other interesting thing is he is very comfortable talking about both the action sequences, with their opportunities and challenges, and character stuff - giving each character their arc, and getting the most out of their dramatic (or comedic) scenes.
I found this description of some extra footage that was shown at the fan event:
We open with Chris Pine’s Captain James T. Kirk recording a Captain’s Log (Stardate 2263.45, for those keeping track).
The Federation, at this point, has now expanded to more than 200 different worlds and changes have taken place in the lives of the crew.
You don't know what you're talking about.To talk about the character stuff in the Fast & Furious series feels like boasting about the plot in a porno film, or the articles in Playboy (yes, I heard Playboy doesn't don't do nudes anymore). It's always amusing.
To echo eyeresist, you really don't know what you're talking about. Because regardless of what one thinks about the level of realism in the F&F films (and they're inherently ridiculous, but that's part of the fun), the latter four films especially, spearheaded by Justin Lin (except for the most recent one), have featured a large stable of recurring antagonists and antiheroes with overlapping plotlines, the latter in the form of Vin Diesel's/Dominic Toretto's ever expanding circle of "family" and friends, that's almost as deep and rich as any comic or scifi franchise continuity.To talk about the character stuff in the Fast & Furious series feels like boasting about the plot in a porno film, or the articles in Playboy (yes, I heard Playboy doesn't don't do nudes anymore). It's always amusing.
Because it's a different timeline with different priorities driven by attacks from time traveling future antagonists, a somewhat hotter Cold War with the Klingons, and the destruction of the second most influential world in the Federation followed by the near-destruction of the most influential world.Wait, what?
200 different worlds? Wasn't it just 150 by Picard's time in First Contact??
How is it 200 a 110 years prior??
This isn't a drive-in, but cool just the same. Encountered this image by accident:
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I could not get past the "ridiculous"...
I watched F&F 7 for the sole purpose of seeing what it was all about and giving it a chance. I was curious with no preconceptions. My opinion was formed after watching it. I could not get past the "ridiculous" and it still looked like action porn with diversity and plot thrown in for the sake of it. I wasn't impressed.
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