Voyage Home is probably my second favorite after Wrath of Kahn. It's a different sort of Star Trek movie, to be sure, but not out of character. TOS wasn't afraid to be lighthearted. Trouble with Tribbles, anything with Harry Mudd in it, etc.
Yeah, that was a great trilogy, but VI was an epic send off for them, and doesn't get enough credit.I doubt this is a particularly hot take, but I've always thought that the II-III-IV trilogy is the peak of Trek on the big screen.
Rewatching DS9 Past Tense, I wonder if Sisko impacted his own ancestral history requiring prophet intervention to finetune it and opening the door to him being one.
Also in Star Trek First Contact, I wonder if the Borg plan was to assimilate Earth in the past (as asserted by Picard) or to allow their first invasion to succeed.
I always wondered why the borg didn't just flat out invade the federation. I mean, they had fleets of cubes and spheres, countless worlds across the delta quadrant, and they could get the ships all the way to earth in a matter of minutes. If they really wanted to, they could have steam rolled the Federation, especially early on when the best ship the federation had was the Galaxy class that was easily over powered by a single cube.
Part of me wonders if it was them trying to complete the temporal cycle. Like the borg know they were there in the past, that the sent a message to the collective, and that they would need to be there.
The federation was the only civilization that could rival the borg in scope, scale and technology. It was literally something they had never come across before, and would likely never see again.I think that the events of Past Tense always happened like that. They got their message and videos out online and that required Dax out there to convince her benefactor. I think that the Prophets put his mother there because they needed Benjamin Sisko and his mother to save them during those specific times.
I always wondered why the borg didn't just flat out invade the federation. I mean, they had fleets of cubes and spheres, countless worlds across the delta quadrant, and they could get the ships all the way to earth in a matter of minutes. If they really wanted to, they could have steam rolled the Federation, especially early on when the best ship the federation had was the Galaxy class that was easily over powered by a single cube.
Part of me wonders if it was them trying to complete the temporal cycle. Like the borg know they were there in the past, that the sent a message to the collective, and that they would need to be there.
Love Rhys Darby (except Flight of the Conchords) so love seeing him as... not Q? What did he say he was? Te- something?
That's the first thing I remember seeing John de Lancie in. My mom would put it on it in the afternoons, so I'd be forced to watch it if I was home sick or something."Days of Our Lives"
That's the first thing I remember seeing John de Lancie in. My mom would put it on it in the afternoons, so I'd be forced to watch it if I was home sick or something.
Is it my imagination, or is that Enterprise on the cover the movie refit enterprise?Yeah, I'm 99% sure it was the Romulans. The destroyed colony and placement lines up with what happened later in Balance of Terror, and there's even a cheeky little dialogue easter egg referencing the TOS episode title if you noticed.
Looks like this was a "get the pieces into place" story also, with an explanation of why M'Benga isn't CMO still in "Where No Man has Gone before", gets Uhura her Lieutenant promotion, and continues setting up the relationships with the officers he'll be keeping when he takes command.
That said, this also applies once more:
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