Since Hugh is the Executive Director of the reclamation site, is Hugh trying to help rehabilitate the Romulan ex borg that we saw?
I love it. Makes the world feel more real, less sterile. Everyday people instead of stuck up starfleet types.I haven’t perused the whole thread, but has anyone else noticed the increasing issue with contemporary sayings and lingo creeping into the dialogue? Every use of “hell yeah,” “dude,” “bogus,” and “pro tip” break the immersion in the story and universe for me a little bit.
I know Kirk and his crew found profanity strange in Star Trek IV, but I don't think it's a contradiction. Picard is hanging out with the "lower classes" so to speak in this show, which have never been spotlighted before in the franchise really. We always saw the best of the best before.I haven’t perused the whole thread, but has anyone else noticed the increasing issue with contemporary sayings and lingo creeping into the dialogue? Every use of “hell yeah,” “dude,” “bogus,” and “pro tip” break the immersion in the story and universe for me a little bit.
Is Hugh even the best person suited to this? We don't know if he ever was a normal person who was assimilated, or literally born a Borg (assimilated baby in a maturation chamber), and I always assumed the latter because I felt if he were an assimilated person it would have been mentioned before.Since Hugh is the Executive Director of the reclamation site, is Hugh trying to help rehabilitate the Romulan ex borg that we saw?
The fact they all look like rios is really odd. He strikes me as the type to dull his pain with a pretty holographic Orion woman.
I haven’t perused the whole thread, but has anyone else noticed the increasing issue with contemporary sayings and lingo creeping into the dialogue? Every use of “hell yeah,” “dude,” “bogus,” and “pro tip” break the immersion in the story and universe for me a little bit.
Which one? https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/NarcoticWatching After Trek: MIchelle Hurd confirms that Raffi was already an addict prior to working for Jean Luc (the first time). This would seem to suggest part of why she is ultimately fired from Starfleet.
Ah, I wondered about the accents, and the "navigational emergency" bit. I didn't realize it was actually two holograms. Nice catch. So the guy runs the ships by himself with bunch of holograms around. I wonder how many there are total.Watching it a second time, I just realized those were two different holograms, an EMH and ENH, medical and navigation. Which I should have realized the first time if I paid attention to the dialogue. Plus the different accents and clothes.
Soji called Dahj multiple times (as seen in 1x02) so both of them knew each other just fineSoji knew about Dahj, but Dahj didn't seem to know about Soji
It's not canon. It's a game.I wonder if STO is canon. I love that game btw. Play it every day.
If anything, Star Trek universe is better for it!I haven’t perused the whole thread, but has anyone else noticed the increasing issue with contemporary sayings and lingo creeping into the dialogue? Every use of “hell yeah,” “dude,” “bogus,” and “pro tip” break the immersion in the story and universe for me a little bit.
It is possible but with the knowledge that you will soon be the recipient of a Supernova in the face I cant see it myself.Maybe they just really, really hated the idea of forming any kind of alliance with the Federation, similar to the plot of Star Trek 6.
If you are willing to take that chance then that is up to you, Science can sometimes get things wrong especially when its theoretical physics.I added "if" because there is no way the sun can become a black hole without some sort of artificial intervention. I am guessing, not least from the hints in The Last Great Hope, that the Romulan sun was in a similar position.
The physics, as others have noted, are clear: As long as the black hole replacing a star has the same mass as that star, objects orbiting that star will continue as always. There would only be disruption if something happened in the transition from star to black hole. This does not seem to have been anticipated: Spock's plan was to use red matter to "create a black hole, which would absorb the exploding star". He said that he had expected that his plan would let the planet Romulus survive.
Who said that it would be enough for a complete evacuation? Even if there was no possibility of setting up self-contained shelters for non-evacuees, even if there was a horrific death toll as Romulans froze with their planet, there would still be the possibility of evacuating at least some people from Romulus. That possibility simply would not exist if Romulus was flash-vapourized.
Beyond that, even if somehow Romulus was sucked into the black hole of its sun, the worlds nearby Romulus in other planetary systems would be intact, unharmed by this oddity. The 900 million people that Starfleet was going to evacuate would be fine despite Starfleet's withdrawal from the project.
Its a long way away in the show but yes, it would take a considerable amount of time for the light to reach us though.Could possibly the remnants of the Romulan Supernova be seen from Earth?
Perhaps even in the future the universal translator output is basically google translate. Soji wanted a more personal touch she wasn't sure the UT would give. Also words synching with her mouth helpsI liked it. I am, however, confused about some things:
1. Where was La Sirena supposed to be docked? I thought it was orbiting Earth, but as far as I know there aren't any vibrantly colored nebulae or gigantic star clusters observable from Earth's orbit.
2. Why weren't Picard and his helpers deeply confused and alarmed by the timing of Dr. Jurati's arrival? Instead they seem to immediately jump to the extremely stupid conclusion that her visit coincided with the attack for no reason (she must've been walking her dog in their neighborhood at that very moment) and that Dr. Jurati is clearly not connected to the attackers because she shot one of them and that, of course, is something villains never, ever do.
3. I know we've always had to avoid thinking about how the universal translator works and why some words and phrases are left untranslated. Having said that, I'm confused about Soji's interactions with the recovering former Borg. Why is it impressive that Soji speaks their language? The point about hearing one's mother tongue aiding in recovery doesn't make sense when the UT ensures that that's all anyone ever hears. What is the point of Soji speaking in Romulan? Doesn't the Romulan patient hear everything in Romulan anyway?
4. I understand that the present-day Raffi is extremely paranoid, but why would Raffi from 14 years ago immediately suspect the Tal Shiar? Romulans aren't exactly the cuddly teddy bears of the galaxy. I'm sure there are countless organizations from countless worlds that are more likely suspects. Why would her first thought be "This smells of Tal Shiar."![]()
A weird, seemingly unnatural supernova and 15 plus years later...Its a long way away in the show but yes, it would take a considerable amount of time for the light to reach us though.
I noticed that his face looked less lined.Another top notch A+ episode. A solid 10!
Is it me, or was Picard de-aged slightly in the flashback scene?
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