F*ck Trek
Really?
F*ck Trek
You're not the only one.I have no idea what this means.
I have no idea what this means.
Alrighty.Picard created a whole new backstory for the relationship between Picard and Data, while at the same time subverting some of the most seminal moments relating to the construction of android rights (through the "Measure" and "Offspring" episodes). It strip mined Data and Picard as characters but ignored the heart and soul of what their relationship generated for the Star Trek universe.
Right. So, I re-watched all seven seasons and four movies of TNG, the entirety of it, immediately before Picard, so I wouldn't be relying on faded memory or rose-tinted shades. Picard is faithful to the relationship Picard and Data had in TNG and extrapolates pretty well when you add 20 years of Survivor's Guilt.Picard created a whole new backstory for the relationship between Picard and Data, while at the same time subverting some of the most seminal moments relating to the construction of android rights (through the "Measure" and "Offspring" episodes). It strip mined Data and Picard as characters but ignored the heart and soul of what their relationship generated for the Star Trek universe.
Picard created a whole new backstory for the relationship between Picard and Data, while at the same time subverting some of the most seminal moments relating to the construction of android rights (through the "Measure" and "Offspring" episodes). It strip mined Data and Picard as characters but ignored the heart and soul of what their relationship generated for the Star Trek universe.
Eep! I was actually quoting my cartoon. The reference is to the propensity of New Trek to drop F-bombs left and right.Really?
Grand canon.Still canon.
Right. So, I re-watched all seven seasons and four movies of TNG, the entirety of it, immediately before Picard, so I wouldn't be relying on faded memory or rose-tinted shades. Picard is faithful to the relationship Picard and Data had in TNG and extrapolates pretty well when you add 20 years of Survivor's Guilt.
And ignoring the heart and soul? If you saw the end of the season finale (I think we're still under spoiler policy), then you know that there was heart and soul to The Scene. To say otherwise is completely false. Whether or not you happen to like it is a different story, but there was heart.
"The Most Toys" was before "The Best of Both Worlds" and Picard's assimilation. He was a changed man after that. It was before "The Inner Light" when he got to learn what having a family of his own was like. It was before "All Good Things" and Generations which both showed Picard come to see the Enterprise crew as his family and him lose is actual family respectively. By sticking with "The Most Toys", you're ignoring Picard's later character development."Survivor's guilt" is exactly one of the things that I believe is out of character. Picard got over Data's death pretty quickly in "The Most Toys", if you recall. He was a fairly dispassionate man on the show. I think Kurtzman just conjured this new Picard from thin air, and Stewart was only to happy to play whatever he was handed.
Eep! I was actually quoting my cartoon. The reference is to the propensity of New Trek to drop F-bombs left and right.
I think it comes down to preference that characters never change rather than growing like humans do.Picard wasn't static. He changed as the series and films progressed.
I think it comes down to preference that characters never change rather than growing like humans do.
This is going to depend on your tastes, of course, but aside from this Picard's appearance, there is nothing about him that I find familiar
Picard is a pompous ass in all his appearances across the franchise.
We must be watching different shows.The reference is to the propensity of New Trek to drop F-bombs left and right.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.