A lot of people here have complained, rightly so, that Trek is so stuffy and formal in it's dialogue. So I have no problem with them sounding more natural, and saying "fuck" while seeing the kinds of shit they are seeing seems pretty damn natural to me.
For me? It is going to stick out like a sore thumb after 700 episodes.
It will for me too at first, but don't we want this Trek to be something different rather than a reflection of what came before? Not saying this alone will do that, but I'll take some change where I can get it.For me? It is going to stick out like a sore thumb after 700 episodes.
It will for me too at first, but don't we want this Trek to be something different rather than a reflection of what came before? Not saying this alone will do that, but I'll take some change where I can get it.
"How did you do that?"
"I reversed the isodynamic pol-"
"Shut the fuck up, please."
For me? It is going to stick out like a sore thumb after 700 episodes.
"How did you do that?"
"I reversed the isodynamic pol-"
"Shut the fuck up, please."
up until the TNG films the worse you ever heard was "bloody", "damn", and "hell".
This feels like less of a required or needed change and more of a "hey guys now that we can say fuck in Star Trek we probably should". I'm not really sure I see the point.
The co-showrunner then detailed an exact instance in the series where characters casually drop the f-bomb — in this case, used to punctuate a comedic moment. “We have a moment where three of our scientists have just pulled off the most incredible thing ever,” Harberts teased. “They are talking about concepts that are so above everybody else’s head, and one of them says, “This is so fucking cool.” And she’s a cadet, and she’s catches herself, and she looks at her boss, because oh my God, she just dropped an F-bomb. And her boss, played by Anthony Rapp, turns to her and says, “You’re right, cadet — this is fucking cool.” So in a moment like that, where I feel like we’re celebrating smarts and people who are at the top of their game. It’s rare when we’ll do it, but if we do it, we want to make it feel organic.”
Ummm, that's not that far off how my colleagues and I talk at work. So I guess to each his own...From the description of the one example in the article, it seems like it will come off as being clunky and weird and not "organic" at all.
Yeah. Really?
So the gay couple wouldn't have already ruled it out, but the one or two F-bombs would?
Okay, confession time. My father is a Baptist minister. He, like your dad, can handle gay couples. He also can handle language. What bothers him is pervasive sex scenes/nudity. When I was a teen he turned off the tv when I was watching "Justice", "Captain's Holiday" and even "Let He Who is Without Sin", the last one before any implied nudity was shown. He got offended by Quark lovingly speaking of jamaharon.My dad doesn't condone homosexuality, but at the same time it's not a deal breaker for him. He's tolerant of other people making their own choices even if he doesn't agree with them.
However, both of my parents are UTLRA sensitive with bad language. Before I watch any movie with dad he asks every time, "Is their bad language?" if the answer is yes, we won't be watching it. When quoting other people who swear, both him and my mom spell out the cuss words "S-H-I-T" or whatever but would never ever actually say it. It's juvenile, but that's just the reality of it.
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