No, it was Leonard H. "Bones" McCoy. Deal with it.That wasn't McCoy. It was someone else.![]()
No, it was Leonard H. "Bones" McCoy. Deal with it.That wasn't McCoy. It was someone else.![]()
Everything we've seen until now has been a heavily stylized Klingon TV adaptation, like a cross between ancient Egyptian hierogliphs and Powerpuff Girls. Now we're seeing the "real" Trek world.And it's also puzzling that while the look of these Klingons has changed, the engravings on the props seem to show the older look.
I'm not sure if it's just my poor eyesight but they don't look very different than movie/TNG era Klingons to me. Only their uniforms are changed. Sure, they are bald and beardless but that doesn't require an explanation.Or maybe it's just part of the mystery, and we'll find out more when we get to watch the show.
Kor
This is a fandom which was upset that Tom Hardy was bald...I'm not sure if it's just my poor eyesight but they don't look very different than movie/TNG era Klingons to me. Only their uniforms are changed. Sure, they are bald and beardless but that doesn't require an explanation.
Agreed, I don't really see the fuss. They basically look like Klingons and the changes aren't any greater than the TOS/TMP/TSFS/TNG/TFF/TUC variations we've seen already.I'm not sure if it's just my poor eyesight but they don't look very different than movie/TNG era Klingons to me. Only their uniforms are changed. Sure, they are bald and beardless but that doesn't require an explanation.
I'd Love to Change the World by Jetta. Previously used in trailers for Terminator: Genisys and Dawn of the Planet of the Apes.What's the song in this trailer? It sounds so familiar.
This is my feelings as well, but you put it nice and succinctly. The complaints about "Why the changes to Klingons" really don't bother me, simply because there is no way that we have seen every Klingon ever shown. Why? Because Earth is still discovering tribes and understanding traditions.Agreed, I don't really see the fuss. They basically look like Klingons and the changes aren't any greater than the TOS/TMP/TSFS/TNG/TFF/TUC variations we've seen already.
The substantive changes can be put down to fashion and cultural differences. But the Klingons already had totally different costumes in TOS and the later films. The Klingon warriors we see from TMP onwards all have basically the same costumes, presumably because it's a KDF uniform of sorts.
These guys are likely a different group of Klingons with a different allegiance and agenda.
A cover of a classic 60s tune by Ten Years After.
Yeah, seems like for ages Trek fans have complained about aliens in the show always being shallow monocultures - Ferengi are greedy, Romulans are sneaky, Bajorans are pious, Vulcans are logical, Klingons are warriors.This is my feelings as well, but you put it nice and succinctly. The complaints about "Why the changes to Klingons" really don't bother me, simply because there is no way that we have seen every Klingon ever shown. Why? Because Earth is still discovering tribes and understanding traditions.
If DSC is breaking away from the typical Star Trek monolithic culture trope, then I'm all for it.
Well Kahless has already been mentioned in the descriptions of their uniforms.Kahless
Yes, the billions of people who inhabit a planet must all have the exact same cuisine, pets, and religious beliefs.I guess the only way we will know for sure if they really are Prime Universe Klingons is if they eat Gagh, drink bloodwine and have,eat or talk about Targs. Kahless and Stov-okor must also be mentioned from time to time.
Jason
Yes, the billions of people who inhabit a planet must all have the exact same cuisine, pets, and religious beliefs.
Kor
I stand corrected.The song actually dates to 1971, written by Alvin Lee and originally performed by Ten Years After.
IMHO, everyone, even youngsters, have seen plenty of Trek. Even if they aren't fans, they've been exposed to it in some shape or form. It's just embedded in pop-culture. It would be this way even if the Kelvin films hadn't existed.
The song actually dates to 1971, written by Alvin Lee and originally performed by Ten Years After.
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