Most comics franchises.Is that so??? Care to share some examples of these long-lived franchises?
Most comics franchises.Is that so??? Care to share some examples of these long-lived franchises?
Most comics franchises.
What does realism have to do with it?True, but probably not the best of examples. Most comics franchises are patently unrealistic.
Correct, because while I like DSC, I would have done something completely different if I was asked to make a show set ten years before TOS.
Is that so??? Care to share some examples of these long-lived franchises?
And they've been doing that in comics for decades. Marvel movies are just duplicating what was done in print. Your point?Comics, as an industry, are struggling to survive and barely a blip on the cultural radar. Movie goers, on the other hand, seem to appreciate the effort that has gone into building a coherent Marvel Universe.
I guess you're forgetting that originally the nacelles did in fact have exhaust ports, that are clearly visible in the early stock footage of the ship that continued to be reused until the end of the series.(don't even have exhaust ports)
One can almost picture the smoke.I guess you're forgetting that originally the nacelles did in fact have exhaust ports, that are clearly visible in the early stock footage of the ship that continued to be reused until the end of the series.
Example: http://tos.trekcore.com/gallery/albums/1x03/wherenomanhasgone093.jpg
A complete catalog of ship footage is here: http://www.trekplace.com/tosfxcatalog.html
And flames!One can almost picture the smoke.![]()
And that's a problem: when fans make their own productions, like Star Trek Continues, for instance, it's not that what they do is bad; it's that it's made for a very small subset of the potential audience, and that's not enough to keep the franchise alive. I don't know about you, but I'd rather see Trek continue with a different audience than see it die while trying to please the old guard like me.
I wasn't suggesting that a new show have the same production values as a TOS fan production.
"The Corbomite Maneuver" has the earliest production code, with the aft nacelle spheres:They don't appear until uhh.. Charlie X I think?
IF at that point she doesn't look a bit more similar to the TOS version, then I"ll bend over backwards bitchin' & moanin'.
You're missing the point. Again.
It has nothing to do with production values. Did you even read my post? I said that the series was made for a small subset of the audience, namely fans of the original series. Production values are irrelevant if you're going to reproduce the original sets, props, uniforms and ships. Such a series would be doomed from the get-go.
Well whoop-de-doodle for you.Be advised: the ship won't change an inch. I'm sure they won't go through another design process for a ship they've already built, just for a few minutes later down the road.
I'm fine with that.
And flames!
As would I. I certainly would not have taken the design choices done by DSC. But, that's the point. It's art and art comes with artistic interpretation. I would prefer it continue forward with the designers trying something new.There's no need to be snippy. And I fail to see how I'm missing the point. You're saying that reproducing the original sets, props, uniforms and ships would be doomed from the get-go, and I never said that I wanted that. All I said was that if I was in charge of producing a show set ten years before TOS, it wouldn't look like DSC.
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