What about that whole thing about even numbered trek films don't suck. Nem killed that one.
It was obvious nonsense long before anyone had even conceived of Nemesis -- the same sort of idiot numerology which holds that celebrity deaths always happen in threes.What about that whole thing about even numbered trek films don't suck. Nem killed that one.
The Motion Picture: remains to this day one of the more unpopular Trek movies with very few supporters.
It was obvious nonsense long before anyone had even conceived of Nemesis -- the same sort of idiot numerology which holds that celebrity deaths always happen in threes.What about that whole thing about even numbered trek films don't suck. Nem killed that one.
Well, there goes my whole belief system..Star Trek XI will be released in 2009. Let's take a look at other Trek movies released in years that ended in 9. Star Trek The Motion Picture, released in 1979. Though a financial success, it was a critical failure and remains to this day one of the more unpopular Trek movies with very few supporters. Then there's Star Trek V The Final Frontier, released in 1989. A financial and critical failure with even less supporters than TMP. This is the Pattern of 9, any Trek movie released in a year ending with 9 is doomed to fail. Hell, years ending with 9 aren't good for any movie with the word Star in its title. 1999 didn't have a Trek movie. It did however, have a Star Wars movie, Star Wars Episode I The Phantom Menace, which is quite possibly one of least popular Star Wars movies. And what do you know, Star Trek XI will be released in 2009. A year ending with 9. Therefore the Pattern of 9 is establised that Star Trek XI will fail. It has to fail. There's no other way of looking at it.
Also, let's take a moment to abbreviate these years to their last two digits. TMP in 79, TFF in 89, SWTPM in 99, and Trek XI in 09. How fitting that this movie be released in a year that abbreviated begins with a zero, given the love affair with the number zero that Abrams and his cohorts seem to have. I'm looking at the direction of the USS Kelvin's registry.
Star Trek XI will be released in 2009. Let's take a look at other Trek movies released in years that ended in 9. Star Trek The Motion Picture, released in 1979. Though a financial success, it was a critical failure and remains to this day one of the more unpopular Trek movies with very few supporters. Then there's Star Trek V The Final Frontier, released in 1989. A financial and critical failure with even less supporters than TMP. This is the Pattern of 9, any Trek movie released in a year ending with 9 is doomed to fail. Hell, years ending with 9 aren't good for any movie with the word Star in its title. 1999 didn't have a Trek movie. It did however, have a Star Wars movie, Star Wars Episode I The Phantom Menace, which is quite possibly one of least popular Star Wars movies. And what do you know, Star Trek XI will be released in 2009. A year ending with 9. Therefore the Pattern of 9 is establised that Star Trek XI will fail. It has to fail. There's no other way of looking at it.
Also, let's take a moment to abbreviate these years to their last two digits. TMP in 79, TFF in 89, SWTPM in 99, and Trek XI in 09. How fitting that this movie be released in a year that abbreviated begins with a zero, given the love affair with the number zero that Abrams and his cohorts seem to have. I'm looking at the direction of the USS Kelvin's registry.
Not sure to what you're referring, but the (Probably the worst troll I've seen in a while!
Since past performance is apparently a solid indicator of future performance, I've decided to crunch some numbers.
Star Trek (2009) will be the fourth Trek film released during the summer. I took the combined domestic gross of the previous three releases (TWOK, TSFS, and TFF) and divided them by their combined production budget. I calculated the average rate of return on a summer Trek movie to be 3.72
It was obvious nonsense long before anyone had even conceived of Nemesis -- the same sort of idiot numerology which holds that celebrity deaths always happen in threes.What about that whole thing about even numbered trek films don't suck. Nem killed that one.
I used to feel quite alone in my love of TMP, the movie that made me a lifetime ST fan - but it's star has been revived in recent years and your claim of "very few supporters" is not correct.![]()
Although I still think Billy Van Zandt's scene should have been left cut out.![]()
It was obvious nonsense long before anyone had even conceived of Nemesis -- the same sort of idiot numerology which holds that celebrity deaths always happen in threes.What about that whole thing about even numbered trek films don't suck. Nem killed that one.
Something like this?I need to dust off my chart of the comparative grosses, adjusted for inflation.
Star Trek The Motion Picture, released in 1979. Though a financial success, it was a critical failure and remains to this day one of the more unpopular Trek movies with very few supporters.
Something like this?I need to dust off my chart of the comparative grosses, adjusted for inflation.
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