Who the Hell cares about the wart? Wait, don't answer that.
Too late.
I guess now Discovery and Orville have another thing in common.

Who the Hell cares about the wart? Wait, don't answer that.
In the same show that only a few weeks ago was under fire for daring to show a nipple?
The whole push for mirror universe episodes happened way too early in the shows timeline IMHO. The focus on the MU concept and the neato factor rather than the characters and their interactions and relationships with others, I think, is a mistake. A mirror universe would have served the franchise better if introduced in the second or third season, after the characters and relationships have been established / explored.
The discussion about female terran uniform was a small point I made when praising the episode and baloks clone took it and ran with it, using it as a club to beat me. STD isn’t worth my time typing these replies. The show is as good as Enterprise and once I watch an episode of discovery I’ll never waste my time watching that episode ever again unless it’s a great episode which will likely be rare...
That's a bit amusing given when normal people have warts they go to a dermatologist and have the things removed.
You speak truth.Big Wart took out the King.
When a show kills off it's gay characters like this, the concept of a healthy gay couple was never there to begin with.I didn't wait a lifetime for a healthy gay couple on Star Trek just to have it taken away in 10 episodes!
When a show kills off it's gay characters like this, the concept of a healthy gay couple was never there to begin with.
Except Culber isn't being killed off. He talks about it on After Trek.When a show kills off it's gay characters like this, the concept of a healthy gay couple was never there to begin with.
Except Culber isn't being killed off. He talks about it on After Trek.
Augment and Tribble bloodWill they use an augments blood to bring him back to life?
I wonder if the beginning of the Terrain could make a good mini seriesAs much as I like Mirror episodes the concept of a Terran empire is laughable, yeah humans subjugate stronger, more advanced than ourselves Andorians, Klingons, Vulcans and telepathic Betazoids in the 22nd century. They must have drugged them with heroin or something. A mirror universe controlled by feral Vulcans makes more sense.
If they find the time to explain how humanity did it, that would interest me but I bet they won't.
Burnham - how did they manage to subjugate so many species in so short a time?
Mirror Sarek (a secret rebel who helps them home) - We were bombarded with music over subspace from an ancient Terran musical composer, I believe his name was Mozart. The human on the ISS Cochrane promised to stop once they had our complete surrender. It was a very effective method.
I'm not sure the show is really for casual viewers, at least not like a network show would be. The nice thing about it being on CBS All Access (maybe the only nice thing) is that they can cater to a smaller demographic and still make money.You know what? I want my grandfather's Trek back...
DIS is a remarkebly silly show for how self-serious it takes itself. It has the utter most ridiculous plotlines and ideas - I remain of the opinion the last time the Mirror universe was pulled off right was in "Mirror, Mirror". DIS has almost a fan-fiction-like obsession with previous Trek lore, but treats itself as a hard, pure and gritty drama. As if it were Game of Thrones or Battlestar Galactica.
It somehow makes interstellar travel feel unexciting. Which makes it so much more frustrating when it gets it RIGHT: The scene with Taylor in the working-bee was genuinly amazing! But instead, the show focus so much on cheap 'whodunit?' and 'who dies next?'-drama, you might confuse it with a soap opera.
Other musings:
- The 'klingon war arc' isn't even over yet, and we already start a 'mirror universe'-arc. If we keep the same pace, we will have a Vulcan-Romulan-reunification arc, a Borg/species 8472-war and an appeareance of the Jem Ha'Dar until before the end of the next season...
- THIS is a Constitution class starship? What the hell.. DIS remains to be the show with the closest canon-connections to previous Trek iterations, while being a complete visual reboot - without actually being a good visual reboot at that.
- Lorca? Was damn likeable this episode. Personal pet theory: He is "Mirror Universe"-Lorca - who is actually a good guy, a revolutionary who wants to overthrow the Terran Empire with the help of "our" universe's back-up.
- Tilly did good this episode.
- Andorian in the teaser fot next week's episode!!!! (Back of the head of one of the guys on the planet - white hear, with blue antennae) Damn! I love Andorians!
- This show is VERY Trek-exclusive: Who the hell remembers the Defiant, from S4 of ENT/one of the not-that-famous TOS-episodes? Very weird to rest a major arc of the first season of a new show on a few one-off episodes from more than 10 year old shows. I don't see this as inviting for new or casual viewers.
- The Mirror Universe was a fantastic idea. Back in the 60s. Were it was handeled MUCH more mature (not EVERYONE was killing his superiours - the Terran Empire was a much more functional society, with the level of ridiculousness not exceeding any other 60s Trek episode). I still like it as a form for the writers to go completely bananas - for fan service and utter ham of the actors. But I completely fail to see it as a genuine, serious plot-thread. Much less for an arc over multiple episodes.
To end on a positive note:
This one scene, in the transporter room, where Lorca smashes his head on the door (badasss!) - and our heroes start to develop a cunning plan. An intrigue to fool others, the Captain playing the captive, and the former outcast proving himself as a Captain - THAT felt like true, palpable Star Trek! For this moment, I was a fan again. It wouldn't have needed all this excessive fan-service surrounding it...
I’m glad Culber is gone as we might actually get a chief medical officer instead of these lower decks Characters.
Well this thing has a huge budget. At some point they do have to have views in larger numbers.I'm not sure the show is really for casual viewers, at least not like a network show would be. The nice thing about it being on CBS All Access (maybe the only nice thing) is that they can cater to a smaller demographic and still make money.
This show is VERY Trek-exclusive: Who the hell remembers the Defiant, from S4 of ENT/one of the not-that-famous TOS-episodes?
It's apparently a Top 10 show worldwide on Netflix. I don't think audience is an issue, even if it's niche in each particular country.Well this thing has a huge budget. At some point they do have to have views in larger numbers.
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