Definitely this.I might be interested in new stories with the old characters.
Especially with Bashir.
Definitely this.I might be interested in new stories with the old characters.
I thought Dax's comment to Kira was 90% gently making fun of Kira's emphasis on appearances in men.Sort of insulting to compare Kirk and Riker to a smooth-talking man of action like Morn, don't you think. Even Dax wanted him before Worf!
I don’t expect it, but I think you could get an interesting drama series about the Riker “twins” getting back in touch. It’s just that, by itself, it’s just that: a drama, not an sf adventure show. Which isn’t an objection storytelling-wise, but probably is one commercially.There are no questions that need be answered, no issues left unresolved. Let's say the Dominion killed Tom Riker and leave it at that.
I might be interested in new stories with the old characters. Paramount/CBS or whoever comes next will not build the sets for the promenade. They would just use that projected wall, which will make the station look like crap, so no more DS9 stories, please. Getting more Kira Quark in LDX was nice, but I really liked Combs playing the new character , Agemus. Whatever, just new stories, not chasing old ones.
Didn't she say no when he asked her out?Even Dax wanted him before Worf!
Didn't she say no when he asked her out?
I thought Dax's comment to Kira was 90% gently making fun of Kira's emphasis on appearances in men.
Rewatch Who Mourns for Morn. Dax admits she had a crush on Morn, but he was not interested.Didn't she say no when he asked her out?
Well said, this is one of the reasons why I love DS9 so much. But you forgot Worf who was an outsider, too. The Klingon without honor...I'm okay with that. Redheaded stepchildren are often interesting. DS9 was home to a lot of people for a lot of people who were kind of outsiders. Sisko was sent there when it was a desk job sort of assignment, for someone whose career was stalled. Kira was an outsider because she was the Bajoran on a station administered by Starfleet. Odo was an outsider who didn't even know who his people were at the beginning - and then he found out, and it was worse than not knowing. Quark was an outsider as a Ferengi businessman on a Bajoran station. Garak was an outsider because he was a Cardassian in exile. O'Brien is an outsider as the only NCO among the regulars. Keiko is a botanist on a space station. Dukat is in various degrees of trouble with the Central Command most of the time. Ziyal is an outsider, accepted on neither Bajor nor Cardassia.
DS9 is a regular Casablanca of refugees. It gives lots of story possibilities. Compare with TNG, where all the regulars except Guinan are all Starfleet all the time. Any conflicts are exernal, which results in them being one episode only (except Q and the Borg).
Morn was quite the ladies' man and was often seen with a beautiful woman by his side. Starfleet officer Jadzia Dax once asked out Morn, who declined. She did say she thought he was cute, (DS9: "Progress") and prior to 2372, later admitted that she used to have a little crush on him. As she explained it, however, he wasn't interested. (DS9: "Who Mourns for Morn?") Morn was attracted to several other females aboard the station and was frequently seen flirting with some, such as a Bajoran woman who received a hand kiss from him (DS9: "The Forsaken"), as well as a Kobheerian (DS9: "Dramatis Personae"), and a Human Starfleet officer, to whom he gave a flower in exchange for a kiss on the cheek, before walking away arm-in-arm. (DS9: "Let He Who Is Without Sin...")
This doesn't have anything to do with a plot or story, but just in case...I wonder why Morn was described as highly talkative but never said a word...
I don't have to now that you reminded me.Rewatch Who Mourns for Morn
Depends on the context of how talkative people can be.I wonder why Morn was described as highly talkative but never said a word...
I see this more as a problem with the premise of the franchise. Most main characters are either Starfleet or at least generally aligned with its goals. The only exceptions, I believe, are Quark, Jurati, and sometimes Jake. It gets harder to tell those characters stories, depending on context, and I believe that most fans don't like too many characters that aren't part of a uniformed service (or at least strictly allied with SF). Having a character that doesn't speak means they can fill out the life of the station without having to develop too many characters. Sometimes tell, don't show can be made to work to writers' advantages.Depends on the context of how talkative people can be.
In large social settings family members of mine clam up. Get them in smaller groups? Won't shut up.
The real world answer is because that's the joke.I wonder why Morn was described as highly talkative but never said a word...
Quark, Jake, Rom, Nog (until he joins Starfleet), Dukat, Winn, Eddington, Keiko, Garak, Opaka, Female Changeling, the Nagus, Brunt, Moogie, the Weyouns, Shakaar, Kassidy, Ziyal, Bareil, Morn,... I could go on, and I am limiting myself to characters who have appeared in at least two episodes. I feel like you must be talking about a different Star Trek show because having characters that aren't in Starfleet is one of DS9's big strengths.I see this more as a problem with the premise of the franchise. Most main characters are either Starfleet or at least generally aligned with its goals. The only exceptions, I believe, are Quark, Jurati, and sometimes Jake. It gets harder to tell those characters stories, depending on context, and I believe that most fans don't like too many characters that aren't part of a uniformed service (or at least strictly allied with SF). Having a character that doesn't speak means they can fill out the life of the station without having to develop too many characters. Sometimes tell, don't show can be made to work to writers' advantages.
I quite deliberately wrote main characters. I meant it.Quark, Jake, Rom, Nog (until he joins Starfleet), Dukat, Winn, Eddington, Keiko, Garak, Opaka, Female Changeling, the Nagus, Brunt, Moogie, the Weyouns, Shakaar, Kassidy, Ziyal, Bareil, Morn,... I could go on, and I am limiting myself to characters who have appeared in at least two episodes. I feel like you must be talking about a different Star Trek show because having characters that aren't in Starfleet is one of DS9's big strengths.
Gets billed in opening credits every week. Starring and Also Starring.If you mean main characters, what exactly does "main characters" mean to you? Just the season regulars? I think that's too narrow. (And in any case there's more than in other Star Trek shows.)