Spoilers Star Trek: Picard 3x10 - "The Last Generation"

[Toril Toran]

Another one I like:
“First star to the right, and straight on till morning.”

OR
“Step on it.” (Admiral Pike’s phrase?)

 

[STEPhon IT]

“Ludicrous speed! Now!
Oops! Wrong show

Personally, I like Kirk’s phrase from one of the movies ( I think it is V)
“Let’s see what’s out there.”

Wasn't it, "Let's see what she's got." ?

 

[Toril Toran]

I think you are right.
Which one was let’s see what’s out there?
TMP? I can’t remember

 

[Paul Weaver]

I think you are right.
Which one was let’s see what’s out there?
TMP? I can’t remember

Final words of Encounter at Farpoint

 

[fireproof78]

I think you are right.
Which one was let’s see what’s out there?
TMP? I can’t remember

TMP said "Out there. That away."

 

[Toril Toran]

Was it TWOK? It wasn’t Search for Spock. Hmmm…

 

[Danja]

There's a difference between a catch phrase and giving an order.

It was as close as TOS came.

 

[SantaEddie74]

"Ahead, Warp Factor (fill in the blank)" seemed to be the standard Kirk warp order to close out an episode. Pike in "The Cage" came the closest to having a catchphrase with "Engage" but that was later used by Picard in TNG, the TNG Movies and PIC to infinitely greater effect.

 

[IRW Bloodwing]

What is it?

Did she just crib Picard's "Engage"?

Yes. Though I'd point out that it was originally Pike's in "The Cage", and Zephram Cochrane's before that (in timeline).

 

[Racefuel]

TMP: Mr Sulu, Ahead Warp One
TWOK: Warp 5, Mr Sulu
TSFS: Warp speed!

I don't recall Kirk giving a warp command in TUC, the only speed/engine order he made was "Go to impulse power for Khitomer Orbit"

 

[saladdays]

"Run away!"

 

[jackoverfull]

“I don’t believe in no-win scenarios”.
I used to have an admiral Kirk skin on Elite Force who said that over and over and over.

 

[137th Gebirg]

I always felt Riker acted a bit of a jerk earlier in the scene to Shelby, which may have ended up drowning out his actual good message to Shelby at the end, that when it comes to the crew he plays it safe. Shelby obviously never listened to the moral of this. She ended up recklessly chain linking the fleet and ended up getting herself killed.

As people age, they often forget the lessons of the past, set in their ways, thinking they know better. Shelby fell into this narcissistic trap that's as old as the human species itself.

Age ≠ wisdom.

 

[Santa Kang]

“I don’t believe in no-win scenarios”.
I used to have an admiral Kirk skin on Elite Force who said that over and over and over.

Creepy.

 

[Danja]

"Ahead, Warp Factor (fill in the blank)" seemed to be the standard Kirk warp order to close out an episode.

That's much more Seven.

Practical, utilitarian. Nothing cheesy about it.

 

[Ríu ríu chíu]

That's much more Seven.

Practical, utilitarian. Nothing cheesy about it.

Ordinarily I would agree but right before Seven gives the order it looks like she's smiling or about to say something witty. So it might suggest she has a catchphrase all her own.

 

[Noname On A Naughty List]

It's gotta be:

"Set course at warp factor six. Comply!"

Don't know if this has already been put out here, but:

"Warp will now commence."

 

[Belz...]

Personally, I like Kirk’s phrase from one of the movies ( I think it is V)
“Let’s see what’s out there.”

That's Picard from the pilot.

 

[Sci]

Shelby: All you know how to do is play it safe. I suppose that's why someone like you sits in the shadow of a great man for as long as you have, passing up one command after another. Proceed to deck eight.

Riker: When it comes to this ship and this crew, you're damned right I play it safe.

I always felt Riker acted a bit of a jerk earlier in the scene to Shelby, which may have ended up drowning out his actual good message to Shelby at the end, that when it comes to the crew he plays it safe. Shelby obviously never listened to the moral of this.

A fairly important part of "Best of Both Worlds, Part II" was Shelby and Riker both putting aside their differences and burying the hatchet. Shelby did learn to remember to not take unnecessary risks, and Riker learned to remember that sometimes you do need to take a risk.

She ended up recklessly chain linking the fleet and ended up getting herself killed.

We have no idea if she was the person who made that decision or not, and we have no idea on what basis that decision was made. It was a bad choice, but you're reading a lot into it that is not present in the text.

Looking back now, someone who doesn't know any better might think that Matalas wrote BOBW and planned the seeds for all this, including Shelby's poetic justice end,

Assuming that it was Shelby and not a Changeling: Nothing about Shelby's death was poetic justice. She didn't deserve to die just because she was mean to Riker once thirty years ago, or was part of an admiralty that made a bad choice in good faith. That's not any kind of justice, poetic or otherwise.

 

[Racefuel]

Shelby's death wasn't "justice" in any way. There is a *poetic tragedy* of course, but no justice.