Star Trek AINEC. It was smarter, funnier, sexier, and took on serious societal issues and social conventions. Granted, not always successfully but what show is perfect? Well, besides The Good Place.
Star Trek pioneered IMO the worst trope of sci-fi. That every single member of a single species on another planet is the exact same. They all have the same goals, views and abilities. Just never caught me like star wars did.
Actually, the worst "trope", if you will, is that all humanoid life forms on other planets/galaxies speak perfect English. Not French, Spanish or Polish, but English. Give or take the occasional Klingon, that is.Star Trek pioneered IMO the worst trope of sci-fi. That every single member of a single species on another planet is the exact same. They all have the same goals, views and abilities. Just never caught me like star wars did.
Star Trek pioneered IMO the worst trope of sci-fi. That every single member of a single species on another planet is the exact same. They all have the same goals, views and abilities. Just never caught me like star wars did.
Which do you prefer? I mean both are good, but which is your favorite one and why?
Trying something new, see how people respond. Just trying to lighten the mood a bit, add a bit more fun to our forum. Listed as a OT thread, so don't complain.
I enjoyed the first 3 Star Wars movies, but they lost me after that.
Star Trek has it's great stuff and it's turds, but the movie reboot and Star Trek: Discovery are sublime.
Actually, the worst "trope", if you will, is that all humanoid life forms on other planets/galaxies speak perfect English. Not French, Spanish or Polish, but English. Give or take the occasional Klingon, that is.
I voted Star Wars, Star Trek nothing seems to work no matter how brand new it maybe. The whole ship is a piece of ****. EVERY TIME someone attacks the shields dont work, the engines wont run and the guns magically wont fire. Im think the whole thing was built in China out of dollar store plastic.
In the end Warhammer 40k is way way better! Everything works and still dont matter your most likely going to die.
Also loved Lost in Space but then again there's probably not that many scifi series that I didn't like so maybe it's not saying much.
Connor = Star Trek
Laine = Star Wars
... or English with thick German accents (never mind, that's for American war movies).It's sort of a necessary part of movie making. Incorporating language translation would be a cumbersome intrusion on the story telling. It's OK to suspend disbelief when watching SF.
And if the Germans for example made a movie about alien contact, I expect the aliens would speak German not English.
... or English with thick German accents (never mind, that's for American war movies).
You'll have to expand on what you mean because as I'm currently interpreting it, that all aliens portrayed on ST are exactly like humans, is just patently false. The episode with the Horta illustrated very well the problems inherent in making contact with a species far, far different from us. Although, Gary Larson did it better.
Yeah I get what you're saying.More like each individual of species is the exact same as each other individual of a species. D&D also reinforces this trope in early additions for fantasy.
Discovery mainly has Klingons speaking native tongue. Really great writing and as stated, darker than the usual Star Trek. Even good characters struggle with moral issues and make unexpected choicesActually, the worst "trope", if you will, is that all humanoid life forms on other planets/galaxies speak perfect English. Not French, Spanish or Polish, but English. Give or take the occasional Klingon, that is.