A Capt. Pike/Spock/Number One Enterprise series is happening!!!
Post show rumors/reviews here...
Post show rumors/reviews here...
TBH, that scene was from the original series pilot that was later converted to The Menagerie, so Spock's character hadn't yet developed into what it eventually became.
That aside, I have mixed feelings about yet another ST series, especially from the pre-TOS days, like Enterprise was. For one thing, will they stay true to the design of the ship's interior and other tech, which were limited by 1960s budgets and capabilities?
It seems CBS sees the ST universe as a new cash cow for its streaming service. But I don't think we'll see this until 2022 at the earliest given the pandemic's effects on production.
That aside, I have mixed feelings about yet another ST series, especially from the pre-TOS days, like Enterprise was. For one thing, will they stay true to the design of the ship's interior and other tech, which were limited by 1960s budgets and capabilities?
You know, with the right production design, they could do some really clever updated, but __slightly__ retro tech design, though I'm not sure how canonical the general show design is, since Discovery has established a few things, and take place prior.
I’ll watch it with bated breath and fingers crossed. Captain Pike gets a thumbs up from me.A Capt. Pike/Spock/Number One Enterprise series is happening!!!
Post show rumors/reviews here...
I’ll assume that was the pilot. I’m used to these uniforms:
Except Pike's Enterprise and crew played such a major role in S2 of Discovery that it's all pretty much established now.
Please be better than STD…
$6-9 for a season, 10 (hopeful) episodes, how much do you pay to buy a book?Very interested in this, but it being behind a paywall kills it for me.
Not sure how this is a 'spoiler' as not a single episode has aired.
Not sure how this is a 'spoiler' as not a single episode has aired. I'm glad another show has been approved, but at this point I only want to know WHEN!
I posted an (appropriately tagged) spoiler for the end of Discovery S2 - which is almost the pilot for this new show - apparently that gets the whole thread a big red “spoilers” warning.
Threads like this will inevitably include spoilers, so it’s just a check in the box, for anyone who might claim they were surprise spoiled.
Not sure how this is a 'spoiler' as not a single episode has aired. I'm glad another show has been approved, but at this point I only want to know WHEN!
Even with the Spoiler Tags on a thread, I still put a spoiler warning on my individual posts if I think it‘s pertinent, but many of the TV series with weekly episodes, I’d say a warning is covered by the big red spoiler tag.Yeah, it is a big tricky to have an open discussion without them, but like I posted, I do appreciate the extra spoiler mitigation when it's a major plot point from a later/last season
Yes...but... that does not guarantee better writing. Look at freaking Star Wars, The studio has all the money in the world, yet the writers were bankrupt.I think people are jut going to have to accept that television production and technology is more advanced now (as are people's expectations) and the tech in Strange New Worlds is just going to be better.
Yes...but... that does not guarantee better writing. Look at freaking Star Wars, The studio has all the money in the world, yet the writers were bankrupt.
I think people are jut going to have to accept that television production and technology is more advanced now (as are people's expectations) and the tech in Strange New Worlds is just going to be better.
Yes...but... that does not guarantee better writing. Look at freaking Star Wars, The studio has all the money in the world, yet the writers were bankrupt.
...problem is with Star Wars (in particular) is that you have a classic movie that was loved, at the time, by kids and which owes 90% of its financial success to toy sales and the other 10% to being an escapist, swashbuckling and fairly undemanding fun-for-the-family romp at a time when cinema was disappearing up it's own navel. The movies had to satisfy three audiences:
1. Modern kids (because the studios want those sweet, sweet toy sales)
2. The 50-somethings who watched as kids, but have spent the intervening decades reading increasingly sophisticated "expanded universe" novels and really want something a bit deeper.
3. The inner 14-year-olds within those same 50-somethings who remember the original through misty rose-tinted viewscreens and basically want to be able to watch the original for the first time - again.
That's a recipe for failure. That's a recipe for pod races interspersed by trade talks and some obscure tragic historical allegory involving a comedy amphibian.