Raffi points out Picard’s antique furniture, which is presumably considered more valuable or prestigious than replicated.
Wait, Picard had hidden phasers attached to antique furniture? That's even worse!
Raffi points out Picard’s antique furniture, which is presumably considered more valuable or prestigious than replicated.
Wait, Picard had hidden phasers attached to antique furniture? That's even worse!
Who in the hell wanted or even expected Icheb to come back? I have nothing against the character, he certainly had his moments in Voyager, but among all the Trek characters I feel need to be brought back, Icheb's probably near the bottom of the list.What they did with Icheb is an insult for a lot of people that wanted him back.
I'm still struggling with the idea of being insulted by a fictional character's death. I think the closest I got was Kirk's...maybe. And Pike's. But, Icheb's? Yeah, that's impressive indeed, as you well state.Who in the hell wanted or even expected Icheb to come back? I have nothing against the character, he certainly had his moments in Voyager, but among all the Trek characters I feel need to be brought back, Icheb's probably near the bottom of the list.
Which is why his torture/death scene is so fucking brilliant. The minute or so long scene took a character I'm mostly ambivalent towards and really made me give a damn about him. And so, when he did die, it fucking meant something to me. In the days since watching the episode, that scene has stuck with me, and I've found myself remembering random Icheb moments here and there, which is usually something I do for days or weeks after someone I actually know dies. Icheb marks the first time I've had this sort of reaction to a fictional character's death. So I can't get behind the idea that what happened to Icheb is any kind of an insult to anyone. If anything, it is the single most memorable thing done with the Icheb character, and as a result lands him in one of the most memorable moments of the Star Trek franchise as a whole.
Which is pretty fucking impressive. If someone had told me this time last week that a scene involving Icheb would have such a profound impact on me, I'd accuse them of smoking some very fine herb indeed. But here we are.
I wasn't "insulted" by Kirk's Death or the first time THEY destroyed the Enterprise.I'm still struggling with the idea of being insulted by a fictional character's death. I think the closest I got was Kirk's...maybe. And Pike's. But, Icheb's? Yeah, that's impressive indeed, as you well state.
If you do then use the Report button. The mods tend to frown on such speculation in threads.Am I the only one who things this guy is just a shadow account for someone who has been banned previously?
I'm not convinced they knew there were multiple guns hidden under the antique furniture. It's not established that they knew about this, and what do the Tal Shiar reach for when the lights go out and they're shot at? A knife and a bottle of wine even though there are multiple guns in the room. Picard eventually grabs the first gun and he doesn't even look for it, he just grabs it. The Tal Shiar lady looks under another table and gets that gun. So who hid the convenient guns?I think it's the Romulan Housekeepers who have those hidden phasers. They're former Tal'Shiar. I'd be surprised if they didn't.
I think these are minions with marching orders.Am I the only one who things this guy is just a shadow account for someone who has been banned previously?
If the guns were not always there then they were probably put there after what happened to Dahj. Sudden Romulan murder squad might warrant some precautions.I'm not convinced they knew there were multiple guns hidden under the antique furniture. It's not established that they knew about this, and what do the Tal Shiar reach for when the lights go out and they're shot at? A knife and a bottle of wine even though there are multiple guns in the room. Picard eventually grabs the first gun and he doesn't even look for it, he just grabs it. The Tal Shiar lady looks under another table and gets that gun. So who hid the convenient guns?
Which leads me now to wonder if Picard had a phaser under his ready room table the entire time on TNG. That doesn't sound like something he'd do. Maybe this new show isn't "Star Trek". <----getting thread back on topic
I'm not convinced they knew there were multiple guns hidden under the antique furniture. It's not established that they knew about this, and what do the Tal Shiar reach for when the lights go out and they're shot at? A knife and a bottle of wine even though there are multiple guns in the room. Picard eventually grabs the first gun and he doesn't even look for it, he just grabs it. The Tal Shiar lady looks under another table and gets that gun. So who hid the convenient guns?
Maybe this new show isn't "Star Trek". <----getting thread back on topic
People might change in 20 years. I know...I was as shocked as you wereThat doesn't sound like something he'd do. Maybe this new show isn't "Star Trek". <----getting thread back on topic
Why would he? The ship had a full security compliment, including a scowling Klingon just a few feet away.Which leads me now to wonder if Picard had a phaser under his ready room table the entire time on TNG. That doesn't sound like something he'd do. Maybe this new show isn't "Star Trek". <----getting thread back on topic
Or, better yet, he’s from the Mirror Universe?!![]()
Neither did Lorca.![]()
No, he's been in bright environments on this show.Or Picard has a paranoid streak? Or, better yet, he’s from the Mirror Universe?!![]()
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.