Well, okay, but I had no clue you meant STXII given this is the I–X forum.
Aren't we allowed a cross-over once in a while? What if you wish to make a comparison between the two?
Well, okay, but I had no clue you meant STXII given this is the I–X forum.
And there probably are (as Kirk notes in ST 09 when Spock maroons him). Kirk, and Spock and Uhura were all emotionally compromised at the moment. But, yes if it wasn't a black op I would imagine the group would be court martialed.My point is that Kelvin Kirk is much worse than regular Kirk, beating a man in his custody! There ought to be regulations against that.
Can't cross the streams.Aren't we allowed a cross-over once in a while? What if you wish to make a comparison between the two?
...
Can't cross the streams.
one should consider that Kruge still thinks that Kirk has the upper hand, being in command of a fully crewed and functional far superior vessel. He probably wants to keep Kirk depressed and feeling beaten and doesn’t want to anger him to the point he forgets about the other two hostages and blows the BoP out of the skyes.I think it says something about Kruge's character that he doesn't rub Kirk's face in it when it's revealed that David was Kirk's son. A more petty villain probably would have done so. And then there was that nominal bit of respect with "I give two minutes for you and your gallant crew."
Kor
It also seemed strange to me how Kirk seems to expect he's going to free himself in three kicks, not two or four or seven.
"I...(kick)...have HAD (kick) ...enough of ...(kick) YOU!" (still doesn't let go).
"You god.. (kick) ...DAMNED (kick) Klingon (kick) BASTARD! (Kick) Let! (kick) GO!!!" (KICK)
Kruge finally falls.
Honestly, Kruge had it coming. Let's see... USS Grissom destroyed (lucky shot or no, he did order his gunner to fire), killed David, wanted to use the Genesis device as a weapon... yeah, getting sent to Gre'Thor (sorry if I misspelled that) via Jim Kirk seemed all too appropriate.
He died fighting in battle, after all. Whether he was on the "right" side in that battle or not shouldn't make any difference in Klingon theology. Combatants on both sides go to Sto'Vo'Kor, so Kruge automatically goes to Sto'Vo'Kor too. Of course, there was never any indication that the TOS and TOS movie Klingons actually believed in any of this stuff. They were analogous to real-world totalitarian regimes that didn't believe in religion.
Kor
I loved it and still do. It was the perfect cap to an 80's action scene and one of few times we got a "one liner" villain death blow from our Trek heroes. It's also really funny. Shatner plays Kirk's frustration perfectly. He offers his hand, Kruge grabs his ankle instead. Shatner shakes his head as if to say "are you for real?"
indeed. And this movie has some of the best Shatner acting ever, anyway.Yeah, no one can blame Kirk for his response. Certainly he's entitled to protect his own life against Kruge. Just because he aired his 'frustration' while saving his own life doesn't mean it's wrong. And who can blame him. Shatner can sometimes go over the top but in that case I think he played it perfectly.
indeed. And this movie has some of the best Shatner acting ever, anyway.
I really don't see his acting being too hammy in Generations.
I blame the director.Well, V was undoubtedly the worse. He got a little better after that, but not as good as he was in the first 4 movies.
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