IMO nothing. Well worth such a high rating.What's wrong with Groundhog day?
Thing is, if a reviewer writes "it's good if you want a film where you switch your brain off and get dazzled by lens flares" -
The story's pretty thin though. Leave your brain on full whack and you run the risk of thinking "Oh, old Spock just happens to be on the same planet as Kirk got fired onto because this ship was designed by people who forgot to add something as important as a brig. Oh look, Scotty's a short walk away too. What a coincidence. What's this, he happens to have worked out a magic transporter beam? Oh look, a big red monster. How did that evolve on a..." and so on. I couldn't enjoy a film while thinking through that. It's a good thing we have pretty CGI now, because you couldn't get away with that back in the day.Most people didn't need to switch their brain off, nor did they notice or care about the lens flares because they enjoyed the story and the characters, but if you enjoy reviews that insult the intelligence of those reading it, then knock yourself out.
The story's pretty thin though. Leave your brain on full whack and you run the risk of thinking "Oh, old Spock just happens to be on the same planet as Kirk got fired onto because this ship was designed by people who forgot to add something as important as a brig.
Oh look, Scotty's a short walk away too. What a coincidence. What's this, he happens to have worked out a magic transporter beam? Oh look, a big red monster. How did that evolve on a..." and so on. I couldn't enjoy a film while thinking through that.
but they're taken another line out by having Chekov reduced to saying "I ken do dat!"
like a berk and Kirk going from the solider philosopher who still loved snogging up the women to a fratboy idiot who only loves snogging up the women.
Now, if I didn't pay attention to these things and had no emotional connection to Trek, I may just be able to enjoy the film on a throwaway popcorn rubbish level. But I do,
NEM earned a 6.4
NEM earned a 6.4
I demand a recount.
Just as said... You've got nothing. Every objection you bring up can be addressed by anyone who actually watched the film.
Just as said... You've got nothing. Every objection you bring up can be addressed by anyone who actually watched the film.
Why send a 160 year-old Ambassador on a mission deep into enemy territory, with enough Red Matter to rearrange the universe when only a single drop is enough to collapse the supernova?
Just as said... You've got nothing. Every objection you bring up can be addressed by anyone who actually watched the film.
Why send a 160 year-old Ambassador on a mission deep into enemy territory, with enough Red Matter to rearrange the universe when only a single drop is enough to collapse the supernova?
Because the Enterprise was the only ship in the quadrant...or something.Just as said... You've got nothing. Every objection you bring up can be addressed by anyone who actually watched the film.
Why send a 160 year-old Ambassador on a mission deep into enemy territory, with enough Red Matter to rearrange the universe when only a single drop is enough to collapse the supernova?
Because it's Star Trek, and this kind of illogic is par for the course beginning with TOS. If you can't swallow stuff like this, PBS is probably your best bet.
Why send a 160 year-old Ambassador on a mission deep into enemy territory, with enough Red Matter to rearrange the universe when only a single drop is enough to collapse the supernova?
Why send a 160 year-old Ambassador on a mission deep into enemy territory, with enough Red Matter to rearrange the universe when only a single drop is enough to collapse the supernova?
Maybe because Spock had been living on Romulus since at least 2368, and is trusted by the Romulan people?. . . maybe because he is the one who promised to do it?. . . and Vulcans live to be over 200. . .160 is not THAT old. . .
~FS
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