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MichaeltheGreat
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Apolyton Grand Executioner
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mooning the house that Ruth built.
Oct 1999 time: 21:24
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quote: Originally posted by FNBrown
They showed Geordi holding a "tricorder" (or some other remote control device that looked like an iPaq) that illustrated a two-stage shielding system that created a virtual airlock for Data to run out of. I still think the Scimitar was too far away for him to realistically reach without any kind of propulsion or directional thrusters.
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He'd need propulsion to accelerate, but given a few hours, he'd have closed the gap at a nice steady pace. Maybe he ate some chili-cheeseburgers and had some Romulan ale beforehand? 
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Close to 6? Are you MAD? Christopher Plummer's General Chang was a better villain than all the TNG bad-guys put together.
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Shakespeare... in the original Klingon. Nope, can't beat Plummer in ST6.
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So, basically, every major plot element in the film was hokey, but you're OK with that. 
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This is the Star Trek franchise - from big plastic buttons and computers with lots of moving rectangular lights, to unlimited cross-species breeding, to ditz Yeomen with miniskirts, and it went on from there. Thousands of little land-mine size "gravity generators" in the floors to make everything not float around (obviously the morons who thought of that one never heard of the inverse square rule and tidal gravity). You're OK with itbecause of the sheer hokeyness of it, not despite it.
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I think the battle sequences for ST:2 and 6 were much more cleverly resolved than the one in "Nemesis." As for character development, there wasn't any - unless you cound Spiner regressing his android character to an imbecile. |
The problem is, all the characters already are developed. If you want character development, go stroke Quark's ears on the promenade. The biggest waste IMO was the gross underutilization of Worf, whose Klingonness can add a lot to character interactions in many different directions.
Overall, I'd rate it as #4 in the franchise, which is a big step up after Insurrection.
Did anyone think that the cameo of Janeway as an admiral (how did the transgendered Kirk end up ranking Picard, anyway? Picard get a **** performance review from some REMF?) sort of indicated that the Voyager storyline was either being previewed, or blown off entirely? There was some reason for an otherwise useless cameo, instead of the typical, anonymous Starfleet Command desk jockey with hemmorhoids that is as trademarked as the Expendible EnsignTM
And any of the Daxes? Sorry, but 7of9 then Kira does it for me. 
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JimmyCracksCorn
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Macedonia - Sovereign country north of Greece.
Dec 2002 time: 05:24
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quote: Originally posted by Gatekeeper
7. It appears that Riker is now Mr. Troi. Apparently the female surname is used after marriage on Betazed ... least that was the impression I got from a bit of movie dialogue between Picard and Riker.
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I think Picard was just making a joke that Riker is whipped by Troi. People call me by my girlfriends last name all the time.
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optimus2861
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Halifax, NS
Nov 2000 time: 01:24
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The Borg, rah? Doubt it. Most Trekkers have seen enough of the Borg -- they were absolutely castrated on later seasons of Voyager.
In fact, there is a report at the Trek Nation that the Borg are slated to appear on Enterprise in May, and the reaction has been swift, loud, and almost universally negative to the idea on the TrekBBS forums.
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