The preview looks fascinating.When the first five titles/plot synopsises were revealed, Amok Spock became the one I was looking forward to the most. Can’t wait for tomorrow.
That whole exchange made me laugh. Which is ridiculous but there we are. "When in Rome, Spock."Spock's "We are not in a town" is right out of his older self's reaction to the lyrics of "Row, Row, Row Your Boat" in TFF. Taking a human expression far too literally to comic effect. Older Spock is still recovering from being reborn after the events of TWOK while young Spock is just, well, young and inexperienced Spock.
Nope, not fair at all.Surely this is not fair?
Sure we can. Though, I think more closely it would be Pike's appearances on Discovery, and the sequel to "The Cage" that would be closer to the pilot.We can not class The Cage as the pilot for this series, or can we?
I’ve just checked the episode list for Discovery in preparation for my continued viewing of Discovery season 4. Strange New World’s season 1 is only 10 episodes long whilst Discovery season 4 is 13 episodes? Surely this is not fair? Why does Discovery get more episodes than Strange New World’s? Also, why did Strange New World’s only get a one hour long pilot episode when all of the other series got a two hour pilot? We can not class The Cage as the pilot for this series, or can we?
I feel ripped off.
More "Why did Paramount want to expand their subscriber services and not split revenues with Netflix?"Well why didn’t Netflix want Discovery anymore? Surely they will lose subscribers?
But if Paramount+ only has Star Trek to offer as a selling point which has quite a niche following, if they don’t have anything else to offer other people they aren’t going to get many subscribers are they. There aren’t exactly loads of Star Trek fans in the world… I mean, I don’t actually know any Star Trek fans in the real world, just here on TrekBBS.More "Why did Paramount want to expand their subscriber services and not split revenues with Netflix?"
And I feel like the answer is painfully obvious.
But if Paramount+ only has Star Trek to offer as a selling point which has quite a niche following, if they don’t have anything else to offer other people they aren’t going to get many subscribers are they. There aren’t exactly loads of Star Trek fans in the world… I mean, I don’t actually know any Star Trek fans in the real world, just here on TrekBBS.
Paramount+ can not be maintained financially by TrekBBS users alone.
It does? I guess Halo doesn't count then. Or Rugrats, or any other originals they are producing in addition to Star Trek.But if Paramount+ only has Star Trek to offer as a selling point which has quite a niche following, if they don’t have anything else to offer other people they aren’t going to get many subscribers are they. There aren’t exactly loads of Star Trek fans in the world… I mean, I don’t actually know any Star Trek fans in the real world, just here on TrekBBS.
Paramount+ can not be maintained financially by TrekBBS users alone.
Well why didn’t Netflix want Discovery anymore? Surely they will lose subscribers? I bought the series via Apple TV btw, not Netflix.
It does? I guess Halo doesn't count then. Or Rugrats, or any other originals they are producing in addition to Star Trek.
It's because at the time Paramount was co-producing the series with Netflix; and it appears one of the contract stipulations was that a season was to be comprised of no less than 13 episodes.I’ve just checked the episode list for Discovery in preparation for my continued viewing of Discovery season 4. Strange New World’s season 1 is only 10 episodes long whilst Discovery season 4 is 13 episodes? Surely this is not fair? Why does Discovery get more episodes than Strange New World’s? Also, why did Strange New World’s only get a one hour long pilot episode when all of the other series got a two hour pilot? We can not class The Cage as the pilot for this series, or can we?
I feel ripped off.
More "Why did Paramount want to expand their subscriber services and not split revenues with Netflix?"
And I feel like the answer is painfully obvious.
Netflix didn’t cancel the deal, it was the other way around. CBS/Paramount paid Netflix to end their deal.CBS produced content demands high prices, sometimes more than content providers are willing to pay.
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