Anticitizen One said:regardless at least they have had plenty of time to think about it and come up with a great story. The previous film was impacted by the writer's strike so hopefully this time it will have a smooth non-rushed production cycle.
Quick said:I'm ready. Bring it on, JJ Abrams.
And since we're sort of on the subject, I loved Star Trek Nemesis for its visuals. Enterprise-E looks so badass.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xv-Y_PKuXqo
And First Contact, of course. PREPARE FOR RAMMING SPEED.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MJZbCNexctc
Scullibundo said:Well, regardless - expecting it to be up to ESB level is going to leave you disappointed for the sole fact that Orci and Kurtzman are writing it.
Anticitizen One said:People talked shit about David Goyer untill the cows came home but yet he delievered with The Dark Knight
Scullibundo said:Well, regardless - expecting it to be up to ESB level is going to leave you disappointed for the sole fact that Orci and Kurtzman are writing it.
Jokergrin said:What about Khan level?
Jokergrin said:What about Khan level?
Discotheque said:Anyways we got so many Giachinno stans here but I didn't really like the Star Trek OST much.
Discotheque said:It won't be that either.
Anyways we got so many Giachinno stans here but I didn't really like the Star Trek OST much. I still like some of his stuff however, I hope he does better on this one.
Gonna be hard to top Horner's Khan soundtrack though.
Meus Renaissance said:Will we have any writers for the film this time?
Anticitizen One said:I would imagine they have been working on the story and doing preproduction this whole time so I would expect it to be something special.
Anticitizen One said:regardless at least they have had plenty of time to think about it and come up with a great story. The previous film was impacted by the writer's strike so hopefully this time it will have a smooth non-rushed production cycle.
The Kelvin crippled Nero's ship when it crashed into the other.Suairyu said:2 - Yeah, try not to have a massive twenty-year plot hole of "where the fuck has the villain been?". The deleted Klingon scene explained fuck all because how does someone with tech that could wipe out an entire Starfleet, uh, fleet get captured by Klingons?
That's about it. Overall, I enjoyed Star Trek. Look forward to more.
I can accept your first sentence. Your second sentence is the weakest explanation ever - if able to research the tech to the point they could repair it, the Klingons would have overrun the quadrant already due to superior firepower. Klingons don't fuck around.MisterHero said:The Kelvin crippled Nero's ship when it crashed into the other.
The Klingons were probably researching and repairing the ship at the time, and will likely play into the sequel.
Nah I thought First Contact was much better personally.Measley said:all of the TNG movies.
Scullibundo said:Well, regardless - expecting it to be up to ESB level is going to leave you disappointed for the sole fact that Orci and Kurtzman are writing it.
Suairyu said:2 - Yeah, try not to have a massive twenty-year plot hole of "where the fuck has the villain been?". The deleted Klingon scene explained fuck all because how does someone with tech that could wipe out an entire Starfleet, uh, fleet get captured by Klingons?
Morn said:With Lindelof.
Worse yet, that picture was photoshopped...Strafer said:
That was awesome. I loved the soundtrack for Star Trek, especially Enterprising Young Men. Fuck, I might have to watch it again tonight, its only been like 2 months since I last watched it.Willy105 said:What didn't you like about it? Heck, it is even awesome as a rock song.
Well then the 2nd movie might have the huge showdown that's been hinted at.Suairyu said:I can accept your first sentence. Your second sentence is the weakest explanation ever - if able to research the tech to the point they could repair it, the Klingons would have overrun the quadrant already due to superior firepower. Klingons don't fuck around.
Yeah, not counting whatever he did in World War III, Khan was a decent antagonist rather than the seething evil guy he was in the movie. He would have to lose his wife after being deposited on a planet that turned into a wasteland all over again.Kung Fu Jedi said:And I don't think there is a snowballs chance in hell that they'll go near Khan. There is absolutely no need, and now that they've gone to great pains to create this parallel universe, they're going to want to do some new things with it to distinguish it even further. Besides, at this point, Kahn's ship is still drifting in space with the crew in cryogenic sleep. The chances of the Enterprise bumping into again are exceedingly small.
Kung Fu Jedi said:The chances of the Enterprise bumping into again are exceedingly small.
ThoseDeafMutes said:Higher or lower than the chance that Kirk and future Spock would end up dumped on exactly the same celestial body, within walking distance of each other?
ThoseDeafMutes said:Higher or lower than the chance that Kirk and future Spock would end up dumped on exactly the same celestial body, within walking distance of each other?
Sort of, yeah. It's a separate continuity because certain key events have been changed, but it's essentially still reliant on the continuity of the original universe.Anerythristic said:This stuff is considered it's own canon, correct? Its separate from the tv series.
It's a different future yes, but everything from before Nero emerges from time travel is the same timelineAnerythristic said:This stuff is considered it's own canon, correct? Its separate from the tv series.
Kung Fu Jedi said:As a huge fan of the original series, I had some issues with the first movie and how they set up this new universe. There are major plot holes, a wasted villain, crappy dialog, and unnecessary changes.
Screaming_Gremlin said:Yes, only if we could go back to the intelligent and thought provoking writing of Voyager, Enterprise, Nemesis, and Insurrection.
Lucky Forward said:You know, classic Trek never had villains. Kirk, though he was a man of action, was always extending the hand of friendship and looking for an enlightened solution toward those that might be considered enemies:
- In "Arena", he refused to kill the Gorn he was forced to fight.
- In "The Corbomite Maneuver", vastly more powerful aliens threatened to destrouy the enterprise, but Kirk came to the rescue of their small stricken ship.
- In "The Day of the Dove" Kirk refuses to kill the Klingons and joins forces with them to defeat the creature feeding on their dark emotions.
- Even in "Space Seed", after Khan's attempt to seize the ship, Kirk gave him and his people a chance to shape a new life on a new planet.
There are plenty of other examples throughout TOS where Kirk offers cooperation and understanding instead of responding with aggression. But the franchise has lost all of that...that's why I think Plinkett hit the nail on the head when he said it's not Star Trek anymore, it's "Space Action Movie--In Space!"
Ironically, Wrath of Khan both saved and ruined Star Trek--it got the movie franchise back on track, but it set it on a course of repeating the formula that worked... "Blowing Up The Bad Guy At The End."
Lucky Forward said:You know, classic Trek never had villains. Kirk, though he was a man of action, was always extending the hand of friendship and looking for an enlightened solution toward those that might be considered enemies:
- In "Arena", he refused to kill the Gorn he was forced to fight.
- In "The Corbomite Maneuver", vastly more powerful aliens threatened to destrouy the enterprise, but Kirk came to the rescue of their small stricken ship.
- In "The Day of the Dove" Kirk refuses to kill the Klingons and joins forces with them to defeat the creature feeding on their dark emotions.
- Even in "Space Seed", after Khan's attempt to seize the ship, Kirk gave him and his people a chance to shape a new life on a new planet.
There are plenty of other examples throughout TOS where Kirk offers cooperation and understanding instead of responding with aggression. But the franchise has lost all of that...that's why I think Plinkett hit the nail on the head when he said it's not Star Trek anymore, it's "Space Action Movie--In Space!"
Ironically, Wrath of Khan both saved and ruined Star Trek--it got the movie franchise back on track, but it set it on a course of repeating the formula that worked... "Blowing Up The Bad Guy At The End."