That's my take. I'm hoping that Nero is somewhere between reckless and psychotic, and he's just running around fucking shit up because he can. Sort of like Doomsday in the Superman comics (before they overexplained and ruined his origin).
It just makes no sense for him to go all the way back to Kirk's time and try to eliminate him. Even if he is somehow pissed about something Kirk has done, eliminating Kirk would have so many unpredictable effects by Nero's time, that no reasonable man would try it.
There could be an emotional connection to Kirk, like with Khan, but Nero seems too remote from Kirk, time-wise.
So, I hope he's just reckless, like Lobo, or just plain old frakkin' crazy.
Kind of like a certain Reman/Human fusion from a certain movie that everybody hates, even though this guy and Nero are the same kind of bad guy. How come Nero is better than the other guy (Hint: the other guy is from this movie.)
Well, one of the problems with the villian in "Nemesis" is that he had too many motivations (which often conflicted with each other), and none of them were very convincing.
Can't everybody see Shinzon as simply just wanting to watch things burn, like the Joker?![]()
Ah, but you probably loved CHANG and that was his entire raison d'etre!
Ah, but you probably loved CHANG and that was his entire raison d'etre!
A world apart from the Joker sowing chaos just because its fun. Shinzon was aiming his weapon at the wrong planet...
Sharr
Despite the fact that Star Trek, as an institution, has lost much of its momentum, especially after 1998’s muddled Insurrection, the Trek still holds a special place in the hearts of geeks. And Star Trek Nemesis is, surprisingly, probably the second-best Next Generation film, after the Borg-heavy First Contact. After the initial “flogging a dead Targ” feel of seeing the old, and I do mean old, gang reunited (the wedding of Deanna and Riker, the futuristic dune buggy away mission with Picard, Data and Worf), Nemesis quickly and efficiently introduces its antagonist (Shinzon, a young clone of Picard who now rules the Romulan and Reman empire) and starts exploring its themes of duality. Of course, there’s a lot of action as well. Nemesis is closest in its feel to the Star Trek oeuvre’s best offering, The Wrath of Khan, especially with its climactic battle between Shinzon’s flagship and the Enterprise, the “selfless” sacrifice towards the end and the evolving animosity between Picard and Shinzon, although the film stops itself from having Picard scream, “Shinzoooooooon!!!”
Nero found out Kirk was pirating copies of his "Burning ROM" software...and now, he shall have him. He shall have him because he TASKS him.
Kirk slept with Nero's grandmother, mother, aunt, and his sister.
Nero's beef is due to the fact that Vulcan and Romulus are very close to reunification. Nero is a rogue faction of romulus who beleives that this reunification will destroy the romulans, and is not acting on behalf of the romulan government. As Spock (from that TNG ep) is pretty much directly responsible for reunification Nero has it in for him. By killing kirk as well he has killed the man responsible for alot of the recent political history of the federation. Nero beleives that by killing kirk, romulans would become the supreme power of the alpha quadrant. One of Neros aids early on in the movie asks why they do not attack archer instead, Nero says that archer was responsible for a lot of the militarization of romulas before during and after the romulan war, and would change romulan history too much.
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