The Cage didn't air.
The Cage didn't air.
More relevant to the example...Roddenberry showed it at a convention the weekend before "The Man Trap" aired, following an enthusiastic reaction to showing "Where No Man Has Gone Before".Technically it did.
In 1988.
The Cage didn't air.
It can also be divisive based on quality of writing. I’d also like to know what lasting consequences there were in the finale. Let’s see...IMO, it's only "divisive" if you're of the opinion that Trek has to look a certain way (Berman-era):
- Reset button. No lasting consequences.
The show might be divisive if it was actually a show. None of the plots make any sense.
I have said that there must be at least one person who caught "The Cage" when it first aired, hated it, and went on to hate-watch all of the Star Trek that followed.
I have said that there must be at least one person who caught "The Cage" when it first aired, hated it, and went on to hate-watch all of the Star Trek that followed.
I have said that there must be at least one person who caught "The Cage" when it first aired, hated it, and went on to hate-watch all of the Star Trek that followed.
Picard was a modern arc show, but it wasn’t “sophisticated”. Doctor Who is pretty much what TNG was in the 90s. They still only do the most mild of unifying themes that you don’t notice until the season finale. Star Trek could do that well and plenty of people would be happy.I think Picard has been very good on the whole. I’ve enjoyed the fact that they tried a different tone. As much as I love TNG
I don’t think you can create that type of program in 2020. I think the audience is a bit more sophisticated and Picard is a reflection of that. Looking forward to season two.
"Patient Zero"?I have said that there must be at least one person who caught "The Cage" when it first aired, hated it, and went on to hate-watch all of the Star Trek that followed.
I must be a weird person because I hear that very naturally.Narissa: Our parents died for this, Narek. Many more gave their lives.
Narek: I found her, Nerissa. Me. The family disgrace, the Zhat Vash washout. I found Seb-Cheneb.
Imagine scripting tripe like this and then bragging to the world that your characters' pasts emerge organically because you write them the way real people talk.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.