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Trekeri vs Star War-ovaca

Started by Unicorn, 21-05-2003, 03:59:51

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Gaff

Sum, ergo cogito, ergo dubito.

zakk

Why shouldn't things be largely absurd, futile, and transitory? They are so, and we are so, and they and we go very well together.

Gaff

Ove ja zovem pravim trekerima:

http://www.startrekcontinues.com/episodes/#.UZNZTUouC5J


A vinjete im? TOS flešbek na kubu!
(mada su Spoka promašili)
Sum, ergo cogito, ergo dubito.

Gaff

Sum, ergo cogito, ergo dubito.


PTY


Gaff

Sum, ergo cogito, ergo dubito.

Gaff

Sum, ergo cogito, ergo dubito.

Gaff

Sum, ergo cogito, ergo dubito.

PTY


Gaff


Nemoj da ti dođem tamo!
Sum, ergo cogito, ergo dubito.

PTY

ovo je mozda malko indirektno ali ipak  :lol: !



http://www.buzzfeed.com/jordanzakarin/astronaut-hero-buzz-aldrin-is-planning-his-own-sci-fi-tv-sho


Buzz Aldrin is still reaching for the stars.
The 83-year old Apollo 11 astronaut, who in 1969 became the second man to walk on the moon right after Neil Armstrong made that "one giant leap for mankind," has long been that mission's public face — remember those guest turns on 30 Rock and Dancing With the Stars? — and now, he's planning his very own series.
Aldrin is working to adapt his 1996 sci-fi novel, Encounter with Tiber, into a highbrow television drama (which will just be called Tiber). The novel, co-written with the author John Barnes, tells of a future in which humans discover that earth had once been visited by an advanced species of aliens. On a mission to Alpha Centauri, the aliens' home planet, a scientist works to piece together the evidence left behind by the failed extraterrestrial visitors.
Though the show is in the early development stages, with no cast attached, Aldrin is already making big promises about it.
"I believe that it will be better than Star Trek or Star Wars because it is more realistic, it deals with real kind of beings a long time ago that had realistic travel capabilities and they weren't shooting people up or anything," he offered. "It is genuine progression of exploration to the point where we are now, in our thinking. And [in the story] we think about getting that new information that the fictitious aliens left that we found and gave us the knowledge to travel from our sun to nearby stars... I think what we are doing will progressively be a lot more realistic."
Not that he's a hater; Aldrin was wearing a Star Wars-themed tie to the premiere of Will Smith's new film After Earth Wednesday. And when it came time to answer one of society's biggest questions — whether he preferred Star Wars or Star Trek, he came down firmly on the side of Captain Kirk, thanks in large part to the USS Enterprise's command structure.
"Well I think Star Trek was a little bit better organized for spacecraft operations," Aldrin explained. "Star Wars was more of a conflict of different people in space."

Gaff

Sum, ergo cogito, ergo dubito.

Gaff

Sum, ergo cogito, ergo dubito.

PTY

Science Fiction's Debt to the Original Star Trek II With J.J. Abrams' first Star Trek sequel being celebrated all over the place, it's worth looking back at the original Star Trek II.  Why?  Well, everyone loves it now, but would you believe the hassles it went through just to see the light of day?  Wrath of Khan is not only a seminal Star Trek, it's the quintessential science fiction film.  Let's consider what makes it such a powerful addition to Star Trek and to the sci-fi genre.

As a film, Khan went through many hoops with both the producers at Paramount, fans and Gene Roddenberry himself before the cameras started rolling.  Conflicts between Paramount and Roddenberry over story and script led to a new producer being hired, one that hadn't even seen the original TV show.  Fans knew that Spock was to be killed due to a leaked script and public outcry overshadowed the development process ... Leonard Nimoy even received death threats!  Multiple scripts were created and rejected, with the final script being written by Nicholas Meyer in just 12 days to meet studio demands.
Nobody thinks about these things now.  They just say call Wrath of Khan on of the best Star Trek movies.  Let that be a lesson to us, kids: People will forgive almost any mistake as long as you succeed.  For the record now, here are the reasons I think sci-fi owes a tremendous debt to Star Trek II:

http://www.sfsignal.com/archives/2013/06/guest-post-daniel-haight-on-science-fictions-debt-to-the-original-star-trek-ii/#more-78253

Melkor

"Realism is a literary technique no longer adequate for the purpose of representing reality."

Čandrijan

a što ne bismo bili Galakticari ili SGeovci? ili Dr Huuovci.... ja sam prije ovo troje od navedenih gore... ST i SW kao fan SF jako poštujem i uvijek mogu pogledati.... lažem... mogu pogledati ST DS9 uvijek, i ST Voyager, Next Generarion nikako jer smara...

PTY

In 1991, Your Family Could Make Its Own Star Trek Episode


Here's one from the vaults: In the early '90s, Universal Studios had the absolute genius idea to partner with Paramount Pictures to bring a green-screen experience to its Orlando, Florida theme park, in which Trekkies of all shapes and sizes could dress up, act out, and be inserted into a pre-filmed, Star Tours-esque episode of The Original Series.

The episode's plot: A group of dopey Starfleet "graduates" are inexplicably allowed to helm the entire starship Enterprise for a "training mission" that's suddenly interrupted by a warbird full of (very poorly acted) Klingons; to end the confrontation, the "acting captain" just up and beams aboard the vessel with a photon detonator (a grenade, basically). Reliably, McCoy seems quite bored by the whole escapade.

The whole 10-minute experience was called "Star Trek Adventure," and judging by this VHS-tape video dug up by Reddit user ouaoausd – and another even better one, below, that user cirrus42 found to corroborate its existence – it was the best thing ever. Oh god, the mullets. And Gene Roddenberry's introduction. And Sulu and Uhura's impeccable side-eye. So. Good.

So, when is this coming back?


http://youtu.be/vKNSWUzC-uc


Malouff Star Trek