rick... enough. Seriously. Enough.
Yeah, but you're forgetting, in this situation, I'm Sisko and you're Quark. So rich, if you run clean games, you won't have a problem with me.
And if you think you've so much as scratched my ego, you're severely overestimating your abilities. But that's okay... thanks for playing, and better luck next time.![]()
If you look past the much-maligned (and deservedly so) visual effects, TFF actually has excellent production values. Perhaps the best of any of the TOS films.Funny thing is, TFF has got a really good sound fx mix, especially the organic breathing stuff, very expressive. I remembered a muffled sound for the torp launch, but didn't realize how off it was till reading this. Maybe the local 'weather' at the center of the galaxy drowned out the usual noise fx.
The cinematography by Andrew Laszlo is excellent and one of the few Trek entries that's shot like a film instead of a TV show. The production design by Herman Zimmerman, particularly the bridge and the observation deck, is beautiful. The sound mix is quite good and adds a depth many of the Trek films lack. And the music by Jerry Goldsmith is, of course, masterful.
Methinks that perhaps the overall production value of TFF gets unfairly judged solely on the basis of its inept visual effects when, in fact, everything else production-wise is quite good.
If you look past the much-maligned (and deservedly so) visual effects, TFF actually has excellent production values. Perhaps the best of any of the TOS films.Funny thing is, TFF has got a really good sound fx mix, especially the organic breathing stuff, very expressive. I remembered a muffled sound for the torp launch, but didn't realize how off it was till reading this. Maybe the local 'weather' at the center of the galaxy drowned out the usual noise fx.
The cinematography by Andrew Laszlo is excellent and one of the few Trek entries that's shot like a film instead of a TV show. The production design by Herman Zimmerman, particularly the bridge and the observation deck, is beautiful. The sound mix is quite good and adds a depth many of the Trek films lack. And the music by Jerry Goldsmith is, of course, masterful.
Methinks that perhaps the overall production value of TFF gets unfairly judged solely on the basis of its inept visual effects when, in fact, everything else production-wise is quite good.
No it really does look like it was shot like a TV show. The production design was the worst of the series. Everything from the TOS era town, to the paper mache' rocks at the God sequence at the end were awful. Even engineering looked like a slightly more sophisticated multi-colored plumbing nightmare designed in 1970.
RAMA
We didn't see much of it in Star Trek V -- it almost could have been any set. Didn't they just throw some twinkling Christmas tree lights into the remains of intermix chamber from TMP and just shoot Scotty close up with that atrocity behind him? I seem to remember something cheesy like that.
We didn't see much of it in Star Trek V -- it almost could have been any set. Didn't they just throw some twinkling Christmas tree lights into the remains of intermix chamber from TMP and just shoot Scotty close up with that attrocity behind him? I seem to remember something cheesy like that.
You're confusing things a bit there. in SFS they have something that looks like the vertical intermix behind Scott for a shot (it is actually that ladder section Spock and co go down in TWOK) that looks hokey beyond belief, but TFF just has some TNG passages (JEFFRIES TUBES From THE HUNTED) tarted up with pipes.
The turboshaft alone was....
Oh wait...never mind.![]()
But yeah, both films had a poor representation of Engineering...but, since they didn't have the TMP Engineering set...I guess they were trying to keep costs down and Scotty only had small bits of dialog in both those scenes.
But yeah, both films had a poor representation of Engineering...but, since they didn't have the TMP Engineering set...I guess they were trying to keep costs down and Scotty only had small bits of dialog in both those scenes.
I really didn't like them using TNG-looking stuff in sickbay and elsewhere, but I'm also thinking the real reason they showed Scotty down there when he has that intercom dialog with Kirk on bridge is that you risk a huge laugh if you just hear Scotty grumbling (as in, it sounds like Ackroyd on SNL, which is what happens in TMP, when you hear Scotty bitch at Kirk when the latter requests warp speed.)
In Star Trek V when the Enterprise fires a photon torpedo at the "God thing" it doesn't make a photon torpedo sound but the sound of the weapons station phaser button being pushed from TOS?
I thought that was stoopid.
Anyone else?
Ah star trek 5, will you ''EVER'' stop being funny?![]()
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