Come again?Not to mention that there were people who actually thought a Christmas tree ornament of a salt vampire attempting to eat Kirk was actually a good idea.
Come again?Not to mention that there were people who actually thought a Christmas tree ornament of a salt vampire attempting to eat Kirk was actually a good idea.
Not to mention that there were people who actually thought a Christmas tree ornament of a salt vampire attempting to eat Kirk was actually a good idea.
Interesting...And Spock dying in ST II while Kirk watched.
2015 Hallmark Kirk and Spock ST II by Ian McLean, on Flickr
2016 Hallmark Salt Vampire by Ian McLean, on Flickr
Someone call Paramount, I think we got a bestseller here …
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This is already missing Enterprise, so no it doesn‘t work. Interesting idea, though.We could just have a calendar for all Trek.
Jan: TOS
Feb: TAS
March: TOS movies
April: TNG
May: DS9
June: Voy
July: TNG movies
Aug: Kelvin movies
Sept: Disco
Oct: Pic
Nov: LD
Dec: Prod
This is the year to do it. SNW will give us too many shows next year.
Agreed. At first it was excusable, but they're putting in content from STO and ships that have never really had screen time at all. At this point, it seems purposeful.An issue with SotL, except for 2018, I believe (with a lone appearance of the Discoprise), is it's complete lack of Newer Trek content. It seems almost universally focused on pre-2005 Trek, with Kelvin stuff not being allowed most of the time and all the Paramount+ stuff ignored (except once). 2022 has the Enterprise-F from Star Trek Online, and I guess there's been some other Online things, but that's not really my jazz.
I really would like to see a good CGI calendar that embraces all of Star Trek, perhaps including the Disco-era ships in formation, see some Californias in action during the Dominion War, view the launch of the Protostar, get a nice cutaway of the Zheng He, maybe a battle between Starfleet and the Emerald Chain. We've been introduced to four or five different eras of Starships in the last five years that have been completely ignored by Ships of the Line.
This is already missing Enterprise, so no it doesn‘t work. Interesting idea, though.![]()
I always had trouble with the ornament of Mirror Spock forcefully mind-melding with Dr. McCoy. That's basically a Christmas tree ornament depicting rape.Some of the ideas that Hallmark's made money from via their Star Wars and Galactica licenses for tree ornaments are similarly disturbing...
I realize they don't want to make a mistake and drive way customers like they did with the 02 calendar, but at this point it seems deliberate.
a lot of people did not like it. It was done, I feel, more artistically than the others, but for people who bought the calendar primarily to see starships, some felt it disappointing.What happened in 02?
I always had trouble with the ornament of Mirror Spock forcefully mind-melding with Dr. McCoy. That's basically a Christmas tree ornament depicting rape.
Good grief. Most misunderstood song in the season. I don't like the song, but that has to do with being subjected to it over and over while in retail.Goes well with "Baby, It's Cold Outside" playing on the loudspeakers.
Just read the article from your link. Written by a man. The argument there seems to be that it's okay for a man in that generation to be pressuring and ignoring negative cues from women in that generation, simply because sex was more culturally suppressed at that time? I don't think that's a very agreeable position. Pressuring on consent, for anything, is repugnant. Even if it's not about sex. So his argument that sex shouldn't be considered part of the equation in those particular lyrics from that historical context (which is an argument I'm not even sure I buy, tbh) really misses the entire point. It's wrong for a man to pressure a woman for anything after she's said no, and the excuse "she's just being coy" (which he literally says in that article) is completely shady and victim blaming.Good grief. Most misunderstood song in the season. I don't like the song, but that has to do with being subjected to it over and over while in retail.
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