Even if they're not blood-related the extra-creepy way they interact is still gross. Alicia Silverstone's infatuation with her step-brother Paul Rudd in Clueless wasn't gross. As if.Maybe they're step-siblings?
Even if they're not blood-related the extra-creepy way they interact is still gross. Alicia Silverstone's infatuation with her step-brother Paul Rudd in Clueless wasn't gross. As if.Maybe they're step-siblings?
This is the dedication and passion we need to bring around a bright future for humanity!Neither did I until I managed it. In fact, getting the stream to look like it was coming out the mouth was a happy accident.
It doesn't make me uncomfortable, per se, but it absolutely does ruin any appeal Rizzo may have had. To me, she's just a mustache-twirling creep. I wish someone would kill her off already. Maybe Oh?The Rizzo/Narek incestuous sexual tension is making me uncomfortable. I really hope the brother/sister references actually mean that they are "[siblings]-at-arms" in the secret anti-synth cabal.
A widely beloved character trying to get a final chance to make up for past mistakes, with the limited time and resources available? It may or may not be a threat to all life in the universe he's facing, but the premise and the execution of the story so far are very engaging, IMO.
Yes. She is very one-dimensional.It doesn't make me uncomfortable, per se, but it absolutely does ruin any appeal Rizzo may have had for me. To me, she's just a mustache-twirling creep. I wish someone would kill her off already. Maybe Oh?
I do see where you're coming from. I hope you find some entertainment value from the series.
My own take on Picard is how it's simply the story of how one old man has coped with unfathomable, personal loss. Live long enough, and it'll happen to all of us. Family, friends, career, status, hopes, ambitions, dreams, all gone. And the new connections you make along the way don't necessarily fill that void. Picard's inviolable safety net is his own integrity. And we're seeing how that's being assaulted by events beyond his control. The search for Data's offspring is the search for new life, purpose, personal renewal, and resurrection of the dead past.
I don't think it really matters, it pretty obvious to me that she has been taking advantage of Narek in more ways than sexually for many years and she does it simply because she can.Maybe they're step-siblings?
It's almost as if the point of the story is that it is important to Picard and is the story of Picard and not a macro story of the entire Federation
In no way is Picard "making up for past mistakes." His current mission is only peripherally related to those past events in convoluted ways and in no way is he personally going on a journey of atonement.
He's more coming to terms with his past arrogance, which is a kind of atonement. Before it was, "If I can't save everyone, I won't save anyone." now it's, "Maybe I can't save everyone, but I might still be able to save someone."
The story has failed to be interesting to the audience.
And Senator Ichabod thought he might get ahead in the game.
Problem was he didn't have a horse to ride off on.
I see you're diving head first into the pun game already
He came to a full dead-head stop in the mud.
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I hated to cut off the conversation, but I wasn't sure which way it was going to roll.
Ummm ... once he lost the resources of Star Fleet, how would he be able to do anything at all about it?That was kinda/sorta hinted at in episode 4. A little. But it feels like too little, too late. And I can't believe that Picard would be so awful, stupid and petty to have literally walked away from EVERYTHING just because he got into a snit with Starfleet. That's horrid characterization.
family-size packageThis one had a whole "Familienpackung" (don't think there's a clear analogue here) of acid capsules in his mouth!
The story has failed for *you*.
The story has brilliantly succeeded for many others.
And that's fine, but you cannot project your feelings on it to the audience as a whole.
I'm not talking about a correction of everything that went wrong through his resignation. That would be hardly possible, even more so with his now limited resources. That's why he does it in ways and opportunities that are open to him. The main opportunity opened up when Dahj found him and he realized that pretty quickly and took it. Seems pretty clear to me, especially after watching this fourth episode.In no way is Picard "making up for past mistakes." His current mission is only peripherally related to those past events in convoluted ways and in no way is he personally going on a journey of atonement.
That was kinda/sorta hinted at in episode 4. A little. But it feels like too little, too late. And I can't believe that Picard would be so awful, stupid and petty to have literally walked away from EVERYTHING just because he got into a snit with Starfleet. That's horrid characterization.
Well..., we can't all fit on the top of that particular pedestal.My one failing is that I assume everyone else is on my level.
How do we know it's really him? :OWell, according to a short snippet in one of the trailers, Jurati will get to know the captain, alright.
No edginess detected by me, btw.
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