Nope. I assume the show won't be about a bunch of kids on stolen starship.
That's gone by the wayside. They're warrant officers in Starfleet now.
Nope. I assume the show won't be about a bunch of kids on stolen starship.
But, my evolved human side can't relate?They won't stray too far from modern day human though. 32nd Century or not.
That's gone by the wayside. They're warrant officers in Starfleet now.
This is pretty much what I was hoping to see from an SFA series some day, but given ENT's relative lack of love and the fact that they can reuse a lot of DSC assets, this makes more financial sense. I just really liked the idea of a group of disparate beings coming together as part of the inaugural class of Starfleet Academy, being the first ones trying to figure out how to make this whole new integrated Starfleet work and all the stumbling blocks they'd encounter along the way.If it were up to me, and thank God it isn't, I would have set the series during the very early days of the Federation. With all the love TNG, DS9, and VOY have been getting through Picard, and TOS getting plenty of love from SNW and DSC, I can't help but feel that Enterprise is getting left out.
Setting the series in the aftermath of the Romulan War and the early days of the Federation would present a multitude of opportunities for melodrama and teen angst, being they want a series for young adults.
You could have kids following in the footsteps of parents killed in the war. You have an era of rebuilding from the devastation while looking ahead to the stars and finally being able to explore the galaxy. You would have a massive shipbuilding program and the expansion of the Federation and an opportunity to examine the roll of Starfleet. Are they a military or are they explorers? You could add political intrigue and cultures learning to work together. Vulcan, Andorians, Tellarites and Humans forming lifelong friendships!
You could have opportunities to bring in guest stars from Enterprise. Guest lectures from Ambassador Soval. Combat training from Professor Shran. Visits from Admiral Archer. I mean...... come on!
Yeah I saw that, that's interesting but all star trek actors at some point try to branch out and try their luck at writing or directing. Does anyone know if this is animated or live action?Didn't want to go through all the thread of people complaining about a show that won't even start filming for over a year, but in case it wasn't posted - Tawny Newsome, the voice of Mariner on Lower Decks, is part of the writer's room for this academy show.
Yeah I saw that, that's interesting but all star trek actors at some point try to branch out and try their luck at writing or directing. Does anyone know if this is animated or live action?
Which is why I'm looking forward to more cheesy, contrived melodrama.
32nd century makes the most sense from a production point. They've got all the props, costumes, and 3D models from Discovery which will lower the costs of starting up. It also means it can be less reliant on references and nostalgia, which some fans might not like but I prefer.Well, if it is as good as Prodigy…
I hope that this series is not set in the 32nd century, though the writers may want a blank slate free from canon constraints. So much time has passed between the 25th and 32nd century that the writers can pretty much do whatever they want and not worry too much about getting their ‘facts’ right. This can be both good and also bad, all the elements that make something ‘Star Trek’ and not just generic sci-fi could be hacked beyond recognition. I for one am a Star Trek fan, not a sci-fi fan, so let’s hope that this series continues to be recognisably ‘Star Trek’.![]()
The 32nd century has never felt like Star Trek to me, it has felt a bit too generic dystopian sci fi like, a bit like ‘Mad Max’ in space, however this could change according to how this century is written in the future such as in Disco season 5.32nd century makes the most sense from a production point. They've got all the props, costumes, and 3D models from Discovery which will lower the costs of starting up. It also means it can be less reliant on references and nostalgia, which some fans might not like but I prefer.
My biggest want is for it to be less human-centric. Of the new live-action Treks, we've only had a handful of alien main characters, and Saru is the only one who looks that alien. I want to see some cool new species with interesting cultures.
In my personal experience, whenever I've gotten into something for the first time or after missing a lot of content, seeing references to things I don't know about makes the world feel more fleshed out and gives it a genuine history. A history I'm often curious to check out for myself. Then I get to go back to the older stories and see the origins of things I'm familiar with from later episodes, which can work just as well as getting the references the first time around. An episode like Space Seed feels a lot more monumental if you've seen Wrath of Khan first.Some people assume that including past elements confuses a new audience, I disagree; I think that bad writing confuses an audience. Established canon and characters should be embraced, they are part of what Star Trek is at its core and set this franchise apart from other sci-fi.
Well, for three more episodes, yeah.
My feeling too. After the entertainment factor goes, there's an empty feeling with the season.Indeed. And my comment should not be me disparaging the season. It's doing a decent job. But, it isn't setting anything new on the table to craft from. It's not boldly going anywhere but reflecting on the past. That's not the future.
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