At first I kinda disliked her for being "every sympathetic socially awkward character ever" but she grew on me. I´m highly courious what Discovery will do with character development.
She's actually a Q, or a Douwd. I like this theory.
Not just due to that. It's the introduction of surprising, unexpected information that throws you, not what information it happens to be. Like if you're about to shoot the bad guy and they take their mask off and it's your significant other who you trusted implicitly...or if you run to greet your friend and hug them after a long time gone and it's a stranger instead.
Ezri was at least easy on the eyes. But I agree that Ezri sucked as a character. Jadzia overshadowed her in every way.
I'm not going to pick on Tilly though, too easy of a target. I'm getting Neelix/JarJar vibes from Tilly on this show, but hopefully the character won't go in that direction. The "I'm going to be a Captain" line was so cringe though.
It's obvious Tilly is meant to be an intentional mouthpiece character for the nerdy audience of the show. We'll see how effectively that plays out. Worst case scenario, Tilly will be a very sympathetic character to kill off. Kind of like the overly eager cadet in Wrath of Khan. We knew he was doomed from the getgo.
A Trojan Redhead. The most adorable infiltration imaginable.
Agreed. Lorca appears to be an out of the box thinker (even in personnel issues) and is perfectly wiling to look beyond some obvious "superficial" peculiarities if he thinks the person will improve his crew (even cadets). Likewise I don't see the persnickety Stamets accepting a crewman into his department who wasn't completely qualified to handle whatever tasks are assigned, although Lorca could easily have overruled him on this.The important thing about Tilly's presentation in the episode was that she was a complete professional in a crisis. Calm, firm and decisive.
I'd have been worried about the character if they portrayed her as something of a liability or less capable, but they didn't.
I think she is supposed to look out-of-place, at least on the surface. But as we saw when she was on the Glenn, maybe not so out-of-place.I didn't find her annoying, but I did find her character as out-of-place given the tone of the show.
One of my classmates in college was a woman named Michael. We did a group project together and she told me about her name, but it was so long ago I don't remember the details. Anyway, something being atypical doesn't mean it never happens.This was an oddly 20th-century viewpoint, I thought. It's 2017, and I'm not at all surprised to hear names I've never heard before, or to see names that deviate from traditional gender distinction. I'd think it would be perfectly common by the 23rd century, especially in an organization made up of many worlds. But I guess baby boys are still dressed in blue in the Trek future.
Only the ones in science.But I guess baby boys are still dressed in blue in the Trek future.
Just listened to a podcast where someone's first impression was that Tilly was sorta the new Barclay.
Ezri, Barclay, Hoshi. All characters who don't entirely have their sh*t together. It's interesting.
She's more over the top than Ezri. Ezri was sweetly vulnerable. This cadet is (thus far) gratingly annoying.
"Hi, I'm Cadet SuperCute SpecialNeeds - that's pretty much the first thing I tell everyone I meet because I just wandered in from a sitcom. I think maybe it was The Big Bang Theory."
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