I didn't even know they did that.Did no one here watch the first 2 episodes in NYC on Sunday?
I didn't even know they did that.Did no one here watch the first 2 episodes in NYC on Sunday?
Bit of a commute, so no.Did no one here watch the first 2 episodes in NYC on Sunday?
Yeah that got very tiring.Bernd constantly slamming Ortegas
Also, NYC in the summer? No thanks.Bit of a commute, so no.
I'm sorry, I have it on good authority that it was a ten course meal made for the perfect balance of fan meal.Ouch![]()
Mount is my hero.She's got a lot of fans...View attachment 34847
(Obviously, Mount is addressing something other than her SNW review here.)
I didn't think I could love SNW more then I already did. And yet.... here we are.Ouch![]()
I made it last year but family responsibilities precluded it this time.Did no one here watch the first 2 episodes in NYC on Sunday?
More or less, yeah. From the EAS review of The Serene Squall:Let me guess. Too snarky and unprofessional?
There is one character, Erica Ortegas, who is part of the main cast of SNW but whose contribution to the stories so far consisted of nothing but occasional quips. I mentioned in a previous review that it is okay with me if she reacts to dangerous situations with gallows humor. But after listening to her for seven episodes, my impression is that she reacts to every single order of a superior officer with irony, sarcasm or outright defiance. This is not only highly unprofessional from an in-universe viewpoint, it is also a pity that the character remains essentially a stooge.
More or less, yeah. From the EAS review of The Serene Squall:
And Rolling Stone, with ‘Star Trek: Strange New Worlds’ Season 2 Is Remarkably Captivating:But the “Trek” series that might be under your radar (or starship sensors) is also the one that best embraces the tone, values and spirit of the original series, as an invigorating, exhilarating and most of all fun take on a voyage among the stars. That series is “Strange New Worlds,” which returned for its second season on Paramount+ Wednesday.
There’s not a lot of breathing room in the world of 10-episode (or less) seasons, especially since so many of them are strictly serialized. But Star Trek: Strange New Worlds— which returns for its second season this week — feels old-school not only because it’s set a few years before the events of the original Sixties series, and not only because it goes back to the Mission of the Week structure used so well in earlier franchise entries. Strange New Worlds also feels old-school because of how much it manages to pack into each installment, so that its shorter seasons can feel as rich and full as the strongest parts of The Next Generation and Deep Space Nine. It is, to borrow a famous Trek episode title, the best of both worlds.
I just finished Burning Dreams, and in fact, perhaps the only thing I saw in Bonanno's characterization of Pike, that didn't line up with Anson Mount's portrayal, is that the Pike of Burning Dreams wasn't a gourmet cook. And I gather, from (I think) the DVD bonus material, that the whole cooking thing came out of Anson Mount being a gourmet cook.I see an awful lot [in MWB's Burning Dreams] that matches up very well with Anson Mount's portrayal.
(and Tomorrow and Tomorrow)
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