It’s odd they didn’t use the STO model, it’s pretty good.They weren't gonna spend a whole lot of time or money on a few quick shots for an Easter Egg.
It’s odd they didn’t use the STO model, it’s pretty good.They weren't gonna spend a whole lot of time or money on a few quick shots for an Easter Egg.
No one ever said otherwise.I'm just glad they're making a firm statement that no one's trying to retcon the TOS
Which is why I think the tribute is to Picard first, TOS second.I also think it should have been a canonical ship, such as Yorktown, which would have been a more fitting tribute.
I understand what you're saying given our previous discussions. But I just don't see it that way. "Relics" was itself a tribute to TOS and Scotty. And I doubt most TNG fans even remember Picard talking about seeing it in the museum.Which is why I think the tribute is to Picard first, TOS second.
Using footage of the old ship in a deliberately campy recap before cutting to 'reality' implies that the TOS ship is a goofy 60s version of the DSC ship that we'll be seeing going forward. Things like Short Treks and the SNW season finale replaced the TOS ship with the SNW ship during events we'd seen in the series.No one ever said otherwise.
TOS remains a part of the canon. Discovery used footage from the Cage. Not sure how much firmer you can get than using actual footage.
If the Yorktown had appeared it probably would've looked like the Enterprise-A. Also it would've ruined people's theories that the Enterprise-A was the Yorktown.But I as I've said before, I agree with @drt, it should've been a Connie known since the TOS era. Yorktown being the perfect choice given its association with the earliest series proposal.
At the risk of sounding rude, I find this argument to be looking for a problem. No where, repeat no where, has anyone with the production suggested this. They have simply continued the story with modern day elements. They didn't even go as far as Roddenberry with TOS and distancing himself from it as a dramatic interpretation of Kirk's logs.Using footage of the old ship in a deliberately campy recap before cutting to 'reality' implies that the TOS ship is a goofy 60s version of the ship we'll see going forward. Thin
Hollywood changing the visuals is the problem! Picard shows that they're willing to just let the TOS Constitution be, even in 2023.The use of the Cage footage is to tie it directly to the story told. The visuals are just changed because Hollywood changed.
Technically they didn't say what ship class the New Jersey was supposed to be. Sombra class anyone?
Why is this a problem? When did set dressing become most impressive thing, the thing that gives a show value? We've had these looks all across the new shows but this one nod rectified everything?Hollywood changing the visuals is the problem! Picard shows that they're willing to just to just let the TOS Constitution be, even in 2023.
It had approximately 3 seconds of screen time. It was a glorified Easter egg.Hollywood changing the visuals is the problem! Picard shows that they're willing to just let the TOS Constitution be, even in 2023.
It had approximity 3 seconds of screen time. It was a glorified Easter egg.
I never said it was the most important thing, like dialogue's not the most important thing, and costuming's not the most important thing.Why is this a problem? When did set dressing become most impressive thing, the thing that gives a show value?
This idea that it's a "goofy 60s ship" is reading in to it and searching for a problem to fit a solution. To be offended over something assumed rather than stated.
I said that seeing that the Constitution-class definitely hadn't been retconned made me very happ
Again, I feel this is eisigesis and a solution in search of a problem.I think the over-the-top posterized, flippy transitions and blasting the theme music outside of context definitely was designed to play up the campy elements of the original series and increase the contrast with modern prestige-TV standards when it snapped into the episode proper.
This. Exactly this.In the end, it's an asthetic. A look. An artistic choice, no different than different animation styles being part of the same canon. It's a purposeful change in continuity for STYLE. (If you need an example - The Clone Wars animation, versus Rebels Animation, versus Resistance. Literally no one says they can't all be canon.) Yes people argue the style. Argue that up down and sideways. Sure! Doesn't make it less canon. Same with TOS vs SNW in mind.
I'm confused.
I never thought using the 60s recap in SNW was campy. At least no more so than the 60s were. It was dead level 60s look, feel, and action, in my opinion.
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