John Van Citters, the Vice President of Star Trek Brand Management at CBSBy whom? On whose authority?
John Van Citters, the Vice President of Star Trek Brand Management at CBSBy whom? On whose authority?
no it doesn’t. Books are not canon.
we don’t ever know if he ever married at all. We know A son of Sarek did, but it could have been a resurrected Sybok or yet another unknown sibling.
The episode never named the son that got married.Picard went to his wedding. He was married. It was in tng so it's canon
Well, corporate positions are always in motion. Maybe his word is good. For now. We can always ask George, formerly over at that other star franchise, what his word means for that franchise's canon these days.Van Citters, the current head of the Star Trek section at CBS/Paramount.
That person was at a convention? He said the website doesn't count?John Van Citters, the Vice President Star Trek Brand Management at CBS
He said only what appears in the shows and movies count as canon, so yes.That person was at a convention? He said the website doesn't count?
Per CBS/Paramount, what is shown on screen (and is legible on said screen) is canon. Thus articles on their website are not, nor is anything from the novels, UNLESS/UNTIL it's shown or mentioned on an actual episode of a Star Trek series or film.I can't tell if that's sarcasm or not, but quality of research is a very interesting new rule for what counts as canonical.
The episode never named the son that got married.
Obviously. But we're talking about the present, no the future.Well, corporate positions are always in motion. Maybe his word is good. For now. We can always ask George, formerly over at that other star franchise, what his word means for that franchise's canon these days.
We don't know that.It was Spock. Sarek had no other living son.
Per CBS/Paramount, what is shown on screen (and is legible on said screen) is canon. Thus articles on their website are not, nor is anything from the novels, UNLESS/UNTIL it's shown or mentioned on an actual episode of a Star Trek series or film.
Well there you go! Thanks for answering and responding to my follow-up questions.He said only what appears in the shows and movies count as canon, so yes.
I'm declaring Solo non-canon as the first Star Wars film to lose money.If it makes money for CBS/Paramount, it's canon.
All else is wishful thinking!![]()
If continuity is super-mportant to a viewer, they should stop watching Star Trek in 2002-3 and never go back.
If there's no canon then it's even more ridiculous to attempt to reconcile SNW events with TOS ones.I very much agree with Serveaux. People look for authorities where there are none as if someone saying what is canon is immutable and fixed and not just as arbitrary as a fan's view on anything else.
985th, actually.EDIT: 1000th post!
Well, it's obviously not Sybok, so therefore it must be Spock. Sarek had no other sons.
I can't tell if that's sarcasm or not, but quality of research is a very interesting new rule for what counts as canonical.
See, the confusion here is caused by the fact that Jess Bush is a talented actor...
There are no cannon or even canon books.Good question, although I will go with Savvik. Many cannon books and expanded star trek story seem to support this.
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