seriously though, another Mudd bottle episode would be fun.I'd say they should save the orgy for the return of Harry Mudd. That would be fitting somehow.
seriously though, another Mudd bottle episode would be fun.I'd say they should save the orgy for the return of Harry Mudd. That would be fitting somehow.
More Mudd would be fun.seriously though, another Mudd bottle episode would be fun.
Do we have any early day shippers yet? I have compiled a list of possible crew member combinations in this poll, however the poll had a size limit so I could not fit all possible combinations in to it.
Other options, missing from the poll, include:
Maybe you also have other ideas?
- M’Benga and April
- M’Benga and T’Pring
- M’Benga and Hemmer
- April and T’Pring
- April and Hemmer
- T’Pring and Hemmer
- Hemmer
- Other
- None of the above
Personally, I am voting for M’Benga and Una.
I think that these two characters have got off to a very good start together and I can see their relationship blossoming and further developing as the series progresses.
They have bonded with each other by sharing secrets that nobody else knows!
let’s see how this develops….
Who are you shipping for?
Please keep this civil and whatever you do, DO NOT START A FLAMING WAR!!!!
I hold out some hope for an alternate timeline. Otherwise I know what happened so why would I invest in character relationships that are basically doomed? I’d like to see Pike and Una/No. 1 together and I would prefer that Pike not end up in that wheelchair.
Didn’t T’Pring cheat on Spock and try to have him killed just before their wedding or something like that? I can’t remember the fine details, I just remember Spock fighting over her with someone in the deserts of Vulcan with that cool TOS fighting music playing in the background. Spock was definitely going through Pon Farr at the time though…Well, as far as Spock and T'Pring are concerned, I'm intrigued by how it all went to hell. It's not exactly "shipping" but as an investment in character development, I'm intrigued with how things could fall apart so spectacularly from where we see them in the first episode. I mean, I have a notion![]()
I wouldn’t object to some rehab of T’Pring’s character. She must have had her reasons.Well, as far as Spock and T'Pring are concerned, I'm intrigued by how it all went to hell. It's not exactly "shipping" but as an investment in character development, I'm intrigued with how things could fall apart so spectacularly from where we see them in the first episode. I mean, I have a notion![]()
I've never understood this outlook. The vast majority of all relationships are doomed. Out of all the romantic relationships the average person will have in their life, maybe one of them will last long enough for one or more of the partners to die before the relationship ends. So, depending on how you feel about such a death, either 100% of relationships are doomed, or only 99% of them are.Otherwise I know what happened so why would I invest in character relationships that are basically doomed?
Yes. Sorry. I was assuming everyone already knew how their divorce went.Didn’t T’Pring cheat on Spock and try to have him killed just before their wedding or something like that? I can’t remember the fine details, I just remember Spock fighting over her with someone in the deserts of Vulcan with that cool TOS fighting music playing in the background. Spock was definitely going through Pon Farr at the time though…![]()
I think it's more like, why invest in a story where the final outcome is already known (and unpleasant). Nearly all prequels suffer from this.I've never understood this outlook. The vast majority of all relationships are doomed. Out of all the romantic relationships the average person will have in their life, maybe one of them will last long enough for one or more of the partners to die before the relationship ends. So, depending on how you feel about such a death, either 100% of relationships are doomed, or only 99% of them are.
The experience of every relationship you have should be enjoyed while it lasts, learned from, and hopefully cherished. Otherwise, what's the point?
Yes. Spock was never there, and Stonn was...Didn’t T’Pring cheat on Spock and try to have him killed just before their wedding or something like that? I can’t remember the fine details, I just remember Spock fighting over her with someone in the deserts of Vulcan with that cool TOS fighting music playing in the background. Spock was definitely going through Pon Farr at the time though…![]()
I've never understood this outlook. The vast majority of all relationships are doomed. Out of all the romantic relationships the average person will have in their life, maybe one of them will last long enough for one or more of the partners to die before the relationship ends. So, depending on how you feel about such a death, either 100% of relationships are doomed, or only 99% of them are.
The experience of every relationship you have should be enjoyed while it lasts, learned from, and hopefully cherished. Otherwise, what's the point?
Do you run the Chakoteya site? If so, thanks! It's an essential resource for me, as I refer to the episode and movie transcripts all the time.Yes. Spock was never there, and Stonn was...
http://chakoteya.net/StarTrek/34.htm
..so when Spock absolutely utterly had to consummate their union or die... a classic Trek show was born.
It's about the journey. We frequently know the outcome of stories and enjoy them just the same. We know our heroes will prevail. We know the Enterprise will get out of the predicament. We know the mystery will be solved. We know the murderer will be caught. We know Pike will have a terrible accident. We know Kirk will fall off a stupid bridge. We know Spock will die more than once... etc., etc., ad infinitum...I think it's more like, why invest in a story where the final outcome is already known (and unpleasant). Nearly all prequels suffer from this.
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