yieshh that was awful indeed, not one positive post
Not nice.If they get angry over a trailer then they really need a life.
Please enlighten us as to which ST movie the Enterprise was not attacked in before? None? Didn't think so.
RAMA
Popular opinion or what the masses think isn't a good indicator of anything. The masses like both garbage and quality.
And so do fans. "Quality" is not the first or most important demand of any fandom.
It's an excellent teaser trailer.
Please enlighten us as to which ST movie the Enterprise was not attacked in before? None? Didn't think so.
RAMA
Star Trek IV. Granted, the Enterprise was only in the last few seconds, but you did ask.....![]()
And so do fans. "Quality" is not the first or most important demand of any fandom.
Yep![The trailer is] there to convince SW fans who like space opera to go asee another action-adventure. That's all it has to do.
To the naysayers who weren't impressed with the trailer, what were you expecting
Popular opinion or what the masses think isn't a good indicator of anything. The masses like both garbage and quality.
And so do fans. "Quality" is not the first or most important demand of any fandom.
It's an excellent teaser trailer.
For a generic SF/action film, maybe.
The only part of it that approaches any depth is the "push back" line from the one alien.
Trek didn't use to have villains. Adversaries yes, even dangerous threats. But never bad guys for bad guys' sake.
Several people claimed that "pulp" was in Trek's proverbial DNA, and that TOS was about Kirk whaling on the Big Bad of the week.
Those claims only show that the ones making them either didn't really watch the show, or simply ignore the far more complex nature of what was being presented.
The "god" antagonist wasn't being a menace just to be a menace. He was either" a desperately lonely "father" whose children had "outgrown" him (Apollo, Kukalkan [sp?]), or a child who wasn't mature enough to know any better (Trelane).
The "burger pizza monster" was not a mindless beast who existed just to be a danger to others, but a desperate mother and last member of a nearly extinct species fighting to protect her children and kind.
The "man in a lizard suit" did not kill just to kill. He was a starship captain, just like Kirk, doing his duty to his government. Like the Romulan commander in BoT, he was Kirk, or a reflection/parallel of Kirk.
TOS in the prime universe was nowhere near as shallow as TOS JJ-style. I hope that Pegg's script takes more from the former. The trailer, however, gives little evidence to support that hope, outside the one line, and that line sounds an awful lot like the modern, PC nonsense argument of "exploration=exploitation/colonialism".
I'll probably watch it sooner or later, but this may well be the first Trek I don't see in the theater.
Let's not do this. At all.Anyone claiming this trailer feels like TOS should have their heads examined.
RAMA is already well aware that he's not supposed to take swipes at other fans/other posters, but he makes a point of doing so anyway, and it will earn him a warning here....
If they get angry over a trailer then they really need a life.
Popular opinion or what the masses think isn't a good indicator of anything. The masses like both garbage and quality.
And so do fans. "Quality" is not the first or most important demand of any fandom.
It's an excellent teaser trailer.
For a generic SF/action film, maybe.
The only part of it that approaches any depth is the "push back" line from the one alien.
Trek didn't use to have villains. Adversaries yes, even dangerous threats. But never bad guys for bad guys' sake.
Several people claimed that "pulp" was in Trek's proverbial DNA, and that TOS was about Kirk whaling on the Big Bad of the week.
Those claims only show that the ones making them either didn't really watch the show, or simply ignore the far more complex nature of what was being presented.
The "god" antagonist wasn't being a menace just to be a menace. He was either: a desperately lonely "father" whose children had "outgrown" him (Apollo, Kukalkan [sp?]), or a child who wasn't mature enough to know any better (Trelane).
The "burger pizza monster" was not a mindless beast who existed just to be a danger to others, but a desperate mother and last member of a nearly extinct species fighting to protect her children and kind.
The "man in a lizard suit" did not kill just to kill. He was a starship captain, just like Kirk, doing his duty to his government. Like the Romulan commander in BoT, he was Kirk, or a reflection/parallel of Kirk.
TOS in the prime universe was nowhere near as shallow as TOS JJ-style. I hope that Pegg's script takes more from the former. The trailer, however, gives little evidence to support that hope, outside the one line, and that line sounds an awful lot like the modern, PC nonsense argument of "exploration=exploitation/colonialism".
I'll probably watch it sooner or later, but this may well be the first Trek I don't see in the theater.
That's not really happening here as far as I can discern.
Somebody's not a Bond fan.Anniversaries mean dick in Hollywood. Bond had it's 50th in 2012 and had about 3 seconds of the original riff in Skyfall. That's about it.It didn't give me any Star Trek feeling at all and that for a franchise that celebrates its 50th anniversary next year.
I'm down for a Force Awakens supercut trailer set to the Meco disco version of the theme, actually.Oh man, can you imagine if Bad Robot assembled a "Force Awakens" Trailer with Beastie Boys blaring? Why is it OK for Trek?
The last two movies ended up with the crew on the bridge warping away to parts unknown.It's only trailer 1 but dammit this film better end with them warping away in an enterprise a.![]()
And so do fans. "Quality" is not the first or most important demand of any fandom.
It's an excellent teaser trailer.
For a generic SF/action film, maybe.
The only part of it that approaches any depth is the "push back" line from the one alien.
Trek didn't use to have villains. Adversaries yes, even dangerous threats. But never bad guys for bad guys' sake.
Several people claimed that "pulp" was in Trek's proverbial DNA, and that TOS was about Kirk whaling on the Big Bad of the week.
Those claims only show that the ones making them either didn't really watch the show, or simply ignore the far more complex nature of what was being presented.
The "god" antagonist wasn't being a menace just to be a menace. He was either: a desperately lonely "father" whose children had "outgrown" him (Apollo, Kukalkan [sp?]), or a child who wasn't mature enough to know any better (Trelane).
The "burger pizza monster" was not a mindless beast who existed just to be a danger to others, but a desperate mother and last member of a nearly extinct species fighting to protect her children and kind.
The "man in a lizard suit" did not kill just to kill. He was a starship captain, just like Kirk, doing his duty to his government. Like the Romulan commander in BoT, he was Kirk, or a reflection/parallel of Kirk.
TOS in the prime universe was nowhere near as shallow as TOS JJ-style. I hope that Pegg's script takes more from the former. The trailer, however, gives little evidence to support that hope, outside the one line, and that line sounds an awful lot like the modern, PC nonsense argument of "exploration=exploitation/colonialism".
I'll probably watch it sooner or later, but this may well be the first Trek I don't see in the theater.
While that's true you're picking and choosing your examples. There were also villains who weren't anymore complex than Nero, Khan or Admiral Marcus from the new movies. And from this one trailer we can't really say much of anything about the story and characters, so..
Let's not put Trek on a pedestal.Popular opinion or what the masses think isn't a good indicator of anything. The masses like both garbage and quality.
And so do fans. "Quality" is not the first or most important demand of any fandom.
It's an excellent teaser trailer.
For a generic SF/action film, maybe.
Which might be the film's theme.The only part of it that approaches any depth is the "push back" line from the one alien.
Bad guys with "reasons". Are still bad guys. The villains in the first films had reasons too and I'll bet the bad guys in this one will too. ( see above)Trek didn't use to have villains. Adversaries yes, even dangerous threats. But never bad guys for bad guys' sake.
It is. Whale, then talk was the usual pattern.Several people claimed that "pulp" was in Trek's proverbial DNA, and that TOS was about Kirk whaling on the Big Bad of the week.
And some were evil AIs that needed to be unplugged. Being a bad child or lonely god doesn't negate the pulp aspect or Kirk and Co. kicking their asses in the third or fourth act.Those claims only show that the ones making them either didn't really watch the show, or simply ignore the far more complex nature of what was being presented.
The "god" antagonist wasn't being a menace just to be a menace. He was either: a desperately lonely "father" whose children had "outgrown" him (Apollo, Kukalkan [sp?]), or a child who wasn't mature enough to know any better (Trelane).
Yeah it had to kill a few miners and get injured by our heroes before we found it out.The "burger pizza monster" was not a mindless beast who existed just to be a danger to others, but a desperate mother and last member of a nearly extinct species fighting to protect her children and kind.
Just following orders is a weak defense. And he wasn't really a parallel like the Romulan. We didn't get his POV. He was a strictly a bad guy until the end when Kirk was whaling on him but chose not to kill him.The "man in a lizard suit" did not kill just to kill. He was a starship captain, just like Kirk, doing his duty to his government. Like the Romulan commander in BoT, he was Kirk, or a reflection/parallel of Kirk.
Hilarious. You want depth, but reject the idea that exploration can have a dark side as being "PC nonsense". You realizes that "Devil In the Dark" and "Arena" are about that nonsense, right?TOS in the prime universe was nowhere near as shallow as TOS JJ-style. I hope that Pegg's script takes more from the former. The trailer, however, gives little evidence to support that hope, outside the one line, and that line sounds an awful lot like the modern, PC nonsense argument of "exploration=exploitation/colonialism".
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