Actually I can't remember if it was Worf or Martok, but ONE of them said it.
Spoilers Star Trek: Discovery 3x03 - "People of Earth"
- Thread starter Commander Richard
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Actually I can't remember if it was Worf or Martok, but ONE of them said it.
Actually in was Captain Picard that said that to Data.
The first time someone says:
"Shut up Adira!"
You'll know.
Who would've first said it to her? Michael, Saru, or Tilly??
I'm rewatching now, and I thought I would point out a cute scene:
When Burham takes her station on the bridge, she grabs hold of the console in a rather deliberate way, perhaps suggesting being in a place that is more comforting. Then Book walks onto the bridge: Burnham gives him a little finger wave, to invite him over.
When Burham takes her station on the bridge, she grabs hold of the console in a rather deliberate way, perhaps suggesting being in a place that is more comforting. Then Book walks onto the bridge: Burnham gives him a little finger wave, to invite him over.
Yes....... Noticed that too and it was really a neat little scene.
I don't have an issue with Stamets. There are times when being honest is the best way to get where you need to be. I prefer Stamets' honesty to Saru's deception.
In "The Neutral Zone", we had a woman from the 20th century who woke up in the 24th century. She wanted to know about her family and learned about a descendant that she could meet. I wish we had this with Sylvia Tilly, who in the beginning spoke of the family she lost. It would have been fitting if we had seen her learned about her family and to see if there was a descendant who she could speak with. A missed potential.
In "The Neutral Zone", we had a woman from the 20th century who woke up in the 24th century. She wanted to know about her family and learned about a descendant that she could meet. I wish we had this with Sylvia Tilly, who in the beginning spoke of the family she lost. It would have been fitting if we had seen her learned about her family and to see if there was a descendant who she could speak with. A missed potential.
I think that was a throwaway line from the alternate future depicted in the DS9 novel trilogy' Millennium. Things were so bad, that to prevent the future events, the Klingons were attempting time travel, the Federation had tried using the Guardian of Forever, and I think Starfleet even tried sending a fleet into the mirror universe, intending to transition back to their native universe but behind enemy lines. Nothing was working. It's been a while since I read the books, so my memory might be fuzzy.
Also when book enters the bridge and Detmer gives him a not so subtle 'who is this hot dude' eyebrow raise.
The fist step to trust and bonding is to share some secret facts. He knew Adira already understood more than they expected, and was probably gonna figure it out very soon anyway.
Adira could also be figuring this out at 16. That's when a lot of people are struggling with their identity.
They moved past the implausible high stakes this time and showed them as something that not only couldn't be prevented, but has already happened a while ago. I find that very interesting compared to the insane stakes before that we knew wouldn't happen. This time, it has, and it's already history.
The new warp engines after TNG could've done just 1% of the previous damage, or something barely detectable at the time, and over several hundreds of years, some affected subspace layer that is connected to dilithium deteriorated too far.
StepsisterAgreed. I think the Tal symbiont is at least as old as Dax. Perhaps it'll be revealed later that they're actually twins??
I was trying to see if there's an AF carved somewhere, but it's probably hidden behind leaves or on the other side XD
StepsisterFoster sister
Yes, Erik Erikson even had a name for this struggle in the teenage to young adult years: "identity vs. role confusion."
It's pretty standard
Is it just me, or when they showed the zoom out of Starfleet Academy at the very end, we saw (if you squint your eyes) the familiar Starfleet Academy building seen in TNG (which is actually the Tillman Water Reclamation Plant in real life which was also used in a bunch of other TV shows and movies)?
I was looking for it, hoping to see it, in all appearances in Disco and PIC, but never saw it.
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Well, it’s been over 900 years.
If there is an unbroken line of descendants of a close relative , then half the planet’s people might be related to her now.
A very entertaining and enjoyable episode. Different than what I expected, but also what I think it should have been. At moments, it felt slightly rushed, but I'm ok with that.
The board is now set, we know what this season will be about.
What I really realize by now, is how much I enjoy and love all these characters. They feel quite honest and real to me. Saru is quickly becoming one of the most fantastic characters in Star Trek. Michael's journey so far, rediscovering both herself and her own humanity has been amazing to watch. Tilly, Stamets, Culbert, Dethmer, all the characters who's names I suck at remembering right now, have made this crew feel so together and real. I can't wait for the next episode.
The board is now set, we know what this season will be about.
What I really realize by now, is how much I enjoy and love all these characters. They feel quite honest and real to me. Saru is quickly becoming one of the most fantastic characters in Star Trek. Michael's journey so far, rediscovering both herself and her own humanity has been amazing to watch. Tilly, Stamets, Culbert, Dethmer, all the characters who's names I suck at remembering right now, have made this crew feel so together and real. I can't wait for the next episode.
