Tomorrow Is Yesterday wrote:US Air Force colonel: "I am going to lock you up for 200 years."
Kirk: "That ought to be just about right"
ST:VI wrote:Spock: "If I were human, I believe my response would be 'go to hell'... If I were human"
Moderator: Vympel
Tomorrow Is Yesterday wrote:US Air Force colonel: "I am going to lock you up for 200 years."
Kirk: "That ought to be just about right"
ST:VI wrote:Spock: "If I were human, I believe my response would be 'go to hell'... If I were human"

Well, it was a subtle delivery. The fact you missed it might mean other people did as well.HOLY SHIT! I didn't remember that! They got away with that in the late 1960s?

It's both.Stofsk wrote:Well, it was a subtle delivery. The fact you missed it might mean other people did as well.HOLY SHIT! I didn't remember that! They got away with that in the late 1960s?Besides, it doesn't strike me as a particularly controversial line. I mean, she's essentially saying she's not a virgin. What's the big deal?
TV was still heavily censored in 1966. It was the practise up to about that point to always depict a married couple sleeping in seperate beds. You were playing with fire if you attempted to make any even remotely overt reference to anybody's sexuality in a TV script or do anything beyond what could be gotten away with in movies with the Hayes Office restrictions. So for the time, it was pushing the envelope.Stofsk wrote:Well, it was a subtle delivery. The fact you missed it might mean other people did as well.HOLY SHIT! I didn't remember that! They got away with that in the late 1960s?Besides, it doesn't strike me as a particularly controversial line. I mean, she's essentially saying she's not a virgin. What's the big deal?
Patrick Degan wrote:TV was still heavily censored in 1966. It was the practise up to about that point to always depict a married couple sleeping in seperate beds. You were playing with fire if you attempted to make any even remotely overt reference to anybody's sexuality in a TV script or do anything beyond what could be gotten away with in movies with the Hayes Office restrictions. So for the time, it was pushing the envelope.

That's pretty common knowledge. Watch TV Land sometime.Stofsk wrote:Patrick Degan wrote:TV was still heavily censored in 1966. It was the practise up to about that point to always depict a married couple sleeping in seperate beds. You were playing with fire if you attempted to make any even remotely overt reference to anybody's sexuality in a TV script or do anything beyond what could be gotten away with in movies with the Hayes Office restrictions. So for the time, it was pushing the envelope.Married couples in separate beds?
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Well I knew ST was pushing the envelope. I didn't know about the TV censorship thing - you seem to know a great deal about film and TV history.Did you major in it or something? Do you work in it?



Kirk: Where did all the tribbles go?
(Some hemming and hawing from Spock, Bones, and Scotty, and Kirk wondering if they'd beamed the tribbles into space.)
Scotty: Oh no, Captain, we gave them a good home. I transported the whole kit 'n kaboodle inta the Klingon's engine room b'fore they went to warp... and they'll be no 'tribble' at all....
Omet'iklan: I am First Omet'iklan, and I am dead. As of this moment, we are all dead. We go into battle to reclaim our lives. This we do gladly, for we are Jem'Hadar. Remember, victory is life.
O'Brien: I am Miles O'Brien and I am very much alive. And I wish to stay that way.