And yet, I'm still correct...
That'll do you a lot of good when you're on your next ban, which will be several months long. Drop it now. Comments to PM.
And yet, I'm still correct...
Now look here:That and velcro.
What? you that we invented that stuff?
I saw the new klingon picture today. I get the impression that these are regular klingons, and not some ancient race on a sleeper ship.
I felt a little relieved at seeing the female, because I thought she had hair, but upon closer inspection I was wrong.
I do wonder about if there is going to be a mix of Klingons? Because, the sarcophagus proper (and not the ship itself) is a different aspect of Klingon culture, in that the dead body is now preserved.I saw the new klingon picture today. I get the impression that these are regular klingons, and not some ancient race on a sleeper ship.
I felt a little relieved at seeing the female, because I thought she had hair, but upon closer inspection I was wrong.
If you count the remastered "Errand of Mercy", we saw a fleet of D-7's there:Quite difficult to tell relative scale but there seems to be one enormous Negh'var type command ship and then some smaller ships, maybe Vor'cha equivalents and birds of prey. Certainly much more variety than we saw in TOS. I don't think we even got two Klingon ships at the same time until TMP did we?
I do wonder about if there is going to be a mix of Klingons? Because, the sarcophagus proper (and not the ship itself) is a different aspect of Klingon culture, in that the dead body is now preserved.
I completely agree. In my opinion, the new Klingons provide the opportunity to exactly explore this entire culture, any species under their rule, as well as their reaction to the Augment virus. For all we know, these Klingons are genetically engineered to try and reverse the process and things got out of hand.As sci-fi fans, we have come to expect alien cultures to be monolithic, even though we humans are not.
We have gotten different hints of Klingon cultural practices surrounding death. In TNG, the dead body was considered just an empty shell to throw away unceremoniously. But in STIV:TVH, Spock's pop quiz included a Klingon mummification glyph. This isn't contradictory as some might think. It makes more sense that there would be a wide range of practices and beliefs, and that such things would change over time.
Kor
AsQuite difficult to tell relative scale but there seems to be one enormous Negh'var type command ship and then some smaller ships, maybe Vor'cha equivalents and birds of prey. Certainly much more variety than we saw in TOS. I don't think we even got two Klingon ships at the same time until TMP did we?
I agree with you. There were times in TNG where it was getting out of hand ("Don't worry, Mr. Worf, we'll clear your family's name even if we divert course from saving billions of lives from a supernova!")I completely agree. In my opinion, the new Klingons provide the opportunity to exactly explore this entire culture, any species under their rule, as well as their reaction to the Augment virus. For all we know, these Klingons are genetically engineered to try and reverse the process and things got out of hand.
This is one of the few times that I actually want to see more of the Klingons and not less, which is how I felt by the end of DS9.
Well one of the non cost related reasons for doing humanlike aliens is that it is much easier for a human audience to relate, and easier for the actor if they're not buried in makeup. One of the reasons I love the design of the Cardassians is that they had enough makeup to seem pretty shown while keeping the majority of the actors emotive face area free of prosthetics. Really helped with the performances.This may sound odd, but I prefer the aliens that just look like humans. I don't mind Vulcans. Actually, the more human they look, the better.
Is that racist?
Not technically Klingon, but it was the same model: three Romulan D7s surrounded the Enterprise in "The Enterprise Incident." In TOS-R, that become two Rommie D7s and a Bird of Prey.Quite difficult to tell relative scale but there seems to be one enormous Negh'var type command ship and then some smaller ships, maybe Vor'cha equivalents and birds of prey. Certainly much more variety than we saw in TOS. I don't think we even got two Klingon ships at the same time until TMP did we?
Yeppers!^ And the remastered D7s had Romulan markings on the hulls, didn't they?
Well one of the non cost related reasons for doing humanlike aliens is that it is much easier for a human audience to relate, and easier for the actor if they're not buried in makeup. One of the reasons I love the design of the Cardassians is that they had enough makeup to seem pretty shown while keeping the majority of the actors emotive face area free of prosthetics. Really helped with the performances.
Not technically Klingon, but it was the same model: three Romulan D7s surrounded the Enterprise in "The Enterprise Incident." In TOS-R, that become two Rommie D7s and a Bird of Prey.
ninja'd by @Psion.
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