The rainbow uniform of Wesley's.
That uniform wasn't so bad. I liked that the three stripes represented the three division colors, showing Wesley to be an officer-in-training.
The rainbow uniform of Wesley's.
I almost forgot Picard says in "Farpoint" printout only all stations all decks...where the hell are the printers?![]()
I almost forgot Picard says in "Farpoint" printout only all stations all decks...where the hell are the printers?![]()
I almost forgot Picard says in "Farpoint" printout only all stations all decks...where the hell are the printers?![]()
I always figured he meant to print out text on the monitors as opposed to giving verbal instructions over the intercom. As with his typed instructions to Deanna at the helm in Nemesis, I figured it was a way of sending information more securely.
There's a lot of music in season one. You know, tons of incidental, OTT music.
There's a lot of music in season one. You know, tons of incidental, OTT music.
Which was great, and far better than the drab, repetitive wallpaper music they ended up doing later.
Stag said:
-Season 1 had this odd amensia about the past. There is a reference to TOS in 'The Naked Now' by Data. One would think that the information he was relaying was hundreds of years old. Like they never heard of the original Enterprise.
Yes, but how many of us remember some minute detail about a passing incident in history, especially something that happened nearly 100 years ago?
I liked it, especially since Picard had his own theme for the first two season that was based on McCarthy's alternate TNG theme.
I liked it, especially since Picard had his own theme for the first two season that was based on McCarthy's alternate TNG theme.
Yes, and that theme was heard in some third-season episodes as well. Perhaps its most spectacular use ever was in the climactic moments of "Yesterday's Enterprise," when Picard vaulted the rail and kept on firing as the ship fell apart around him. That musical moment sends a chill through me just thinking about it.
Check out the opening sequence in engineering.
Maybe Picard was always speaking French, and we were hearing the universal translator output![]()
Paper?!?! Do they still use paper in the 24th century?
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