The insane level of vitriol he's sustained since Deep Space 9 dared to show a baseball game has been impressive if nothing else.I can't stop myself from checking EAS. Bernd Schneider likes this episode aside from the wokeness and feminist agenda.
The insane level of vitriol he's sustained since Deep Space 9 dared to show a baseball game has been impressive if nothing else.I can't stop myself from checking EAS. Bernd Schneider likes this episode aside from the wokeness and feminist agenda.
Life's too short for people like that.The insane level of vitriol he's sustained since Deep Space 9 dared to show a baseball game has been impressive if nothing else.
I'm enjoying T'Lyn so far, but am I the only one finding the way she immediately became a part of the lower decker in-group a tiny bit unearned? I especially thought this when she, Mariner and Tendi hugged in this episode.
When she joined the show I thought they'd at least have one episode where she would have butted heads with any of them (the most natural candidate for that would probably have been Mariner). It sometimes feels like they act as if she had always been part of the show.
It's not something that bugs me terribly, but it sometimes feels like I've missed something.
Poor Jet, right?When she joined the show I thought they'd at least have one episode where she would have butted heads with any of them (the most natural candidate for that would probably have been Mariner). It sometimes feels like they act as if she had always been part of the show.
See that's just beyond any kind of political divide. I swear, I made it through seven seasons of DS9 JUST so I could see Take Me Out To the Holosuite. AND IT WAS WORTH IT. (Getting other people to do the same? Less easy.)The insane level of vitriol he's sustained since Deep Space 9 dared to show a baseball game has been impressive if nothing else.
Having new Vulcan characters show up and be a jerk, or at best having their behavior result in miscommunication and friction, is something that feels overdone to me, and I didn't miss it in this case. Having T'Lyn join in the same cohort of freshly minted lieutenent j.g. characters seems (ahem) logical, and makes a reasonable explanation as to why she bonds with their group as opposed to any other random lower-deckers.When she joined the show I thought they'd at least have one episode where she would have butted heads with any of them (the most natural candidate for that would probably have been Mariner). It sometimes feels like they act as if she had always been part of the show.
I like T'Lyn fitting in. She is a great addition and does feel like she has always been part of the show.When she joined the show I thought they'd at least have one episode where she would have butted heads with any of them (the most natural candidate for that would probably have been Mariner). It sometimes feels like they act as if she had always been part of the show.
How is Mariner a magnet for getting stabbed?
Ransom stabbed her in the foot in S1.
She got hit 3x in the right shoulder in a single ep.
Mariner is hit a total of at least 4 times! It took me a second viewing to hear (too much laughing) that during the "Father Daughter Dagger Dance" at the wedding Mariner got hit again....DAMN IT! Why did I laugh uncontrollably EVERY time Mariner got stabbed? Especially the last one..
I'm from Missouri and I get it a little. He is such a revered literary figure and humorous and witty, and all of that contrasts a little with his Missouri origin and (not-really-Southern) appearance. So Twain comes with built in absurdity. The accent is a little funny, but mostly just fun to do. And then you get the added humor of playing off the rather goofy portrayal of Twain in "Time's Arrow". It just makes for an entertaining Star Trek-y joke.I didn’t get the Twain humor either...
Actually, according to the TNG Companion, he began doing that after Time's Arrow because he enjoyed playing Twain so much.IIRC, Jerry Hardin had already been doing a one-man Twain show for quite some time before he appeared in "Time's Arrow".
Actually, according to the TNG Companion, he began doing that after Time's Arrow because he enjoyed playing Twain so much.
He's the guy who insists the Kelvinverse ships are way, way smaller than the people who designed them say they are. Until now I thought that was the worst of him. Maybe he'll make a "woke" icon to put next to the episodes and movies where there aren't strong white males involved.Ex scienta astra site owner, who has been praised for his obsessive technical detailing of ships, props and other things.
However, his opinion carries little weight to me, but that happened far before this thread or whatever worries around political opinions.
I actually don't mind this. If we were allowed to have even slightly longer seasons on streaming platforms, having an episode with that conflict would be welcome (and you're right that Mariner with her long history of weirdness over losing people closest to her would be the logical choice--pardon the pun) but with ten episodes, there's just no time to spare for that. Hell, we saw the limits of that last season with how shafted the Mariner/Jen thing got.I'm enjoying T'Lyn so far, but am I the only one finding the way she immediately became a part of the lower decker in-group a tiny bit unearned? I especially thought this when she, Mariner and Tendi hugged in this episode.
When she joined the show I thought they'd at least have one episode where she would have butted heads with any of them (the most natural candidate for that would probably have been Mariner). It sometimes feels like they act as if she had always been part of the show.
It's not something that bugs me terribly, but it sometimes feels like I've missed something.
That's it! It's been driving me nucking futs trying to figure out that it looked like.Reminds me of an ENT Era shuttlepod from the top but with no widows and alien highlights on the hull.
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