I was thinking it looked more like an 'Oh shit, we're about to die!' moment like they looked in STID when Marcus targeted them.why is everybody looking to something like, "what the hell is that?"
I was thinking it looked more like an 'Oh shit, we're about to die!' moment like they looked in STID when Marcus targeted them.why is everybody looking to something like, "what the hell is that?"
Even in jest, that kind of name-calling is at odds with the rules and best done without. Remember that you're not posting in a TNZ thread.All this conflict makes God cry.
You motherfuckers need Jesus.
The arrangement of the panels is similar to NX class. We don´t see crew. I think it is an abandoned ship.
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OK, we're like 90 percent sure this movie is coming out, but it still deserves a spot in this list. If you saw the trailer for Star Trek: Beyond, you probably had one of the following thoughts:
"What?"
"Huh?"
"Wait, what?"
If so, you're not alone. The heavy action focus of the trailer came as quite a surprise to Simon Pegg, who wrote the damn movie in the first place. We probably should have expected it from the director of four of the Fast & Furious movies, but this is just one misstep in the production of this film, which is the cinematic equivalent of a school paper written 15 minutes before class.
The first sign of trouble was when the movie's budget got slashed (and not in the Kirk/Spock sense). Then writers Pegg and Doug Jung had to cut down the 180-page script by 45 pages and hand in the first draft only four weeks before filming was scheduled to start. That trim is at least understandable, since the only people who would watch a three-hour Star Trek movie are ... Star Trek fans, probably. Speaking of which, the studio allegedly wanted this Star Trek movie to be less "Star Trek-y," and more something-that-makes-shitloads-of-money-y.
Their constant demands for rewrites caused Pegg to quit the film multiple times, with only the soothing voice of J. J. Abrams bringing him back. They didn't even figure out the film's third act until they arrived in Dubai to start shooting. And now that the trailer has dropped, they are, incredibly, still doing reshoots.
Despite the obvious lack of readiness, the studio is still holding onto its July release date. Listen, J. J.: Everyone already loves The Force Awakens. You didn't have to mastermind this whole plan to make it seem even more awesome in comparison.
The only thing I didn't like was having that open conference room behind the captain's chair. Always felt that should have been walled off with Sato's station there instead. But otherwise, having the consoles face inwards towards the captain rather than away was inspired, IMO.Am I the only one here that loves the NX01 bridge?
I like the rest of that ship too. But I love the bridge
Jim Avery, over at Cracked, things Star Trek Beyond is the most rushed Star Trek film ever. Check it out here: http://www.cracked.com/article_23928_8-films-that-will-be-upcoming-until-end-time_p2.html
I've quoted the relevant portion:
It's hard to take a critique seriously that thinks trimming the length of a script, beginning filming on finished portions of the script while writing is still being done, and reshoots are some kind of unprecedented occurrence in Hollywood, or that the director of the film is responsible for making the trailers.Jim Avery, over at Cracked, things Star Trek Beyond is the most rushed Star Trek film ever. Check it out here: http://www.cracked.com/article_23928_8-films-that-will-be-upcoming-until-end-time_p2.html
I've quoted the relevant portion:
Meh. Most of that just feels like poking in the right places to get a reaction out of people. Re-shoots are normal, scripts being changed and altered even during filming is normal. Budgets being adjusted (both up and down) happens all the time. But connect all of that to a big name franchise like Star Trek and then cast it in a negative light, is simply a cheap trick to get people to read your article.
I mean, Pegg is one of the writers and actors, he has NO say whatsoever in what the trailer looks like, so for them to cram loads of actionshots in there to get people's attention was a surprise for him as well. He and Lin have gone on record several times that this is not what the finished movie is all about.
Ofcourse they are gonna make this summermovie look like a big-boom-spectacul, because that's what summer blockbusters are all about. Give it time people.
It's hard to take a critique seriously that thinks trimming the length of a script, beginning filming on finished portions of the script while writing is still being done, and reshoots are some kind of unprecedented occurrence in Hollywood, or that the director of the film is responsible for making the trailers.
Lots of old or misinformation that has been discredited since. We've since found out that the movie's budget is either the same or greater than STID. The quote in the article is from 2013.
The teaser trailer wasn't hard to understand. Why would anyone be saying: "wait, what"? It has since gone on to be nominated for an industry trailer award for best teaser. It's also one of the most watched trailers in history. No failure there. http://www.slashfilm.com/2016-golden-trailer-awards-nominations/
The re-shoots were planned and lasted a week. Not out of the ordinary at all.
We have no idea how many rewrites were done, and rewrites are pretty common in Hollywood.
New York times previews summer movie schedule: New pic
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/01/movies/moviesspecial/summer-movie-releases-2016-schedule.html?rref=collection/sectioncollection/movies&action=click&contentCollection=movies®ion=rank&module=package&version=highlights&contentPlacement=11&pgtype=sectionfront
No offense to Capt. Jean-Luc Picard and crew, but this is the true new generation: Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto, Simon Pegg, Karl Urban, Zoe Saldana, Anton Yelchin and John Cho, all back from the 2009 “Star Trek” and 2013 “Star Trek Into Darkness.” This film’s visiting stars are Shohreh Aghdashloo, as head commander of the Federation, and Idris Elba. Justin Lin directed.
Thanks guys for clearing that up. That article had me worried. It was portraying STB as a rushed mess.
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is this pic new?
lol @ the alien girl's posture (and she's sitting in the captain's chair)
this is ridiculous. I get your point but you started an argument, and not for the first time and always on that stupid quote and on the same exact point, over semantics. ???
Nitpicking over whatever he said he 'can't' write for women or he 'finds it hard to write for women' using those specific words is, frankly, pretentious as f**k. It's reasonable for someone to think that the point is the same and 'can't' or not 'can't' doesn't change it to the extent you make it seems it does. It's not like I claimed he said 'I hate women!', let's be real here. (eta: for the record, my translation of 'can't' in this context is not that he is not able to or he doesn't want to, if this is the accusation here. I often say 'I can't do x' as hyperbole to convey the concept that I'm not so good at doing something and I admit that)
This, again, seems to be just a silly pretext from your part to derail the point and remind me YOUR interpretation of his words that you probably consider a fact and more valid than mine, otherwise you wouldn't get so defensive everytime I mention that quote. Can't or not can't.
Vulcans can lie.
Let's be honest here: The new Trek is pretty much exclusively focused on appealing to young, white, male audiences. That's why so much of it's original inception was to proactively appease internet 'nerd rage'. That's why the movies are plastered with references to continuity, and the iconography of the past. Inclusivety and accepting of 'differentness' and new experiences is something from Trek's past.
Isn't it funny how STAR WARS is the more progressive science-fiction series now? My only hope is that Justin Lin (and Bryan Fuller in the future) will bring something back from Trek's original way of progressive thinking....
Perception perhaps, I don't see it trying to appeal to a particular race or gender.
Nah, SW so far has been a rehash, unlike the fresh take of ST09/STiD. Awakens was an episode IV remake but without good new characters or any good villains at all. Sometimes it's better not to be too close to the material. I think JJ should have had somebody else direct Awakens.
RAMA
You probably didn't notice because you are a white nerd male...? (as am I by the way, this is purely academical)
Let's be clear here: Force Awakens is a WAY bigger success than Star Trek 09/Into Darkness, both critically and financially.
And if you ask me, they all had exactly the same problems: They are a rehash. A "best-of" from everything that has happened before, with the exact same visuals as the original, just with better effects, but without a deeper understanding of the original material. They are basically a perfect mimikry (as was JJ's Mission Impossible III), that looks like the original, but misses the special "spark" that made the original so succesfull in the first place.
That being said, all his movies have great character work, special effects and dialogue. But Star Wars (both Force Awakens and as it seems "Roque One") are more inclusive and progressive right now. They dare to have female and ethnic people as main characters (not just as "love-interests"). They are about self-assertion in an ignoirant world. The new Trek was too much "you are destinied to become a great man, because you're the essential white leading man, and you're father was a great man before you" and less "okay, you're a stormtrooper, basically the bottom of the barrel. But you're life is what choices you do, contrary to the obstacles you face".
I see one of them as more progressive than the other, and it used to be the other way round...
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