Posted: 2003-11-10 11:49pm
Well, either that, or he wants to borrow money.CorSec wrote:If Spock said he's your friend, then dammit, he's your friend.
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Well, either that, or he wants to borrow money.CorSec wrote:If Spock said he's your friend, then dammit, he's your friend.
That greenblooded inhuman....Raoul Duke, Jr. wrote:Well, either that, or he wants to borrow money.CorSec wrote:If Spock said he's your friend, then dammit, he's your friend.
Dude, this is something that was never said -- I was still a kid when I saw that (on video) and thank the gods I was the only one in the room, because I fuckin' lost it. Now I never wrote that, and you never read it. Got it?Aya wrote:A question related to Spocks death: How many people here got atleast misty eyed during that scene between Spock and Kirk? I admit that I did.
Never wrote what?Raoul Duke, Jr. wrote:Now I never wrote that, and you never read it. Got it?
"Jim... You'd better get down here. Better hurry."Uraniun235 wrote:Misty eyed? Fuck, sometimes I'm damn close to outright crying when I watch that scene.
I think their model of "real" friendship derives from Cheers.Darth Wong wrote:Perhaps B&B would do well to read about the conduct of soldiers in war. According to these men, they formed closer friendships with their squad-mates than they ever did with anyone in civilian life. Yet B&B seem to think that if you don't show people lounging around a bar and playing games together and "only" show their loyalty to each other while serving in their military (not technically true anyway, but I digress), then they're not "real" friends.
People's Exhbit 1: Morn = Norm. This is sooooo fucking sad.Patrick Degan wrote:I think their model of "real" friendship derives from Cheers.Darth Wong wrote:Perhaps B&B would do well to read about the conduct of soldiers in war. According to these men, they formed closer friendships with their squad-mates than they ever did with anyone in civilian life. Yet B&B seem to think that if you don't show people lounging around a bar and playing games together and "only" show their loyalty to each other while serving in their military (not technically true anyway, but I digress), then they're not "real" friends.
Patrick Degan wrote: "Jim... You'd better get down here. Better hurry."
The heartpunch always starts when Kirk looks over and the POV switches to that empty chair at the science station.
"SPOCK!"
"The ship. Out of danger?"
"Yes."
"Don't grieve, Admiral. It's logical. The needs...of the many..."
"Outweigh the needs of the few."
"Or the One. I have been, and ever shall be, your friend. Live long...and prosper."
"He spoke of friendship"
"Yes."
"He asked you not to grieve."
"Yes."
"The needs of the many, outweigh the needs of the few. Or the One."
"Spock..."
" 'I have been, and ever shall be, your friend. Live long...and prosper'."
"Noooo...."
Wasn't Berman a producer of Cheers?Patrick Degan wrote:I think their model of "real" friendship derives from Cheers.
Damned if you aren't right. I'd no idea of Darth Hack's bio prior to TNG. The Cheers association was a wild guess on my part.Uraniun235 wrote:Wasn't Berman a producer of Cheers?Patrick Degan wrote:I think their model of "real" friendship derives from Cheers.
Startrek.com wrote:Berman joined the Paramount family in 1984 as director of current programming, overseeing Cheers, Family Ties and Webster. Within a year, he was named executive director of dramatic programming, overseeing the development of the telefilms, mini-series and specials including the epic Space, Wallenberg: A Hero's Story and ABC's top-rated MacGyver. He was promoted in May 1986 to vice president, longform and special projects for Paramount Network Television, overseeing the development of telefilms, mini-series and specials. In 1987, he was selected by Gene Roddenberry to join him as he created Star Trek: The Next Generation. In 1991, following Roddenberry's death, Berman took over the reins for Star Trek.
Prior to joining Paramount, he was director of dramatic development for Warner Bros. Television. He was an independent producer on numerous projects from 1982-1984, including What on Earth, an informational series for HBO, and The Primal Mind, a one-hour award-winning special for PBS. From 1977-1982, he was senior producer of The Big Blue Marble, for which he won an Emmy for Outstanding Children's Series.
It was both, normally I wouldn't be as pissed if it was just the actor for Bashir and O'Brien talking smack about their characters, but when you have the producer who personally knew Roddenberry (Ira Behr) saying that "Kirk and Spock's relationship was more professional than anything else." it really pisses me off.Stofsk wrote:Stravo, I have a question about the crew dossiers. Were they some voiceover which detailed examples of the O'brian/Bashir friendship, like a mini-documentary, or were they interviews of the cast?
If it was the cast that were interviewed, then I think it can be safely assumed they're your regular no-brain actors getting full of themselves. Or getting paid to be full of themselves.
If it were some mini-documentary, then I feel its a vain attempt to discredit or marginalise the Original Series. There's no way in hell O'Brian and Bashir were ST's only 'real' friendship. They bloody hell started the show hating each other!
Stupid B&B...
I know. It wasn't one of my favourites, however. The highlight of that episode was watching Terry Farrel (Dax) dress up in a miniskirt. Ohhh, yeah...Aya wrote:Trials and Tribulations was an episode made in honor of the 30th anniversary of Trek. They were paying homage to one of the top five best Trek episodes ever.
One thing can be said in favour of "Trials And Tribbleations": at least the DS9 people went out of their way to duplicate the look, feel, and overall spirit of TOS to do a real tribute to Star Trek on its 30th anniversary. By contrast, Brannon Braga used his Voyager script "Flashbacks" as a vehicle to literally shit all over TOS for the occasion in what amounted to a most naked and public expression of contempt. An absolute disgrace.Stofsk wrote:I know. It wasn't one of my favourites, however. The highlight of that episode was watching Terry Farrel (Dax) dress up in a miniskirt. Ohhh, yeah...Aya wrote:Trials and Tribulations was an episode made in honor of the 30th anniversary of Trek. They were paying homage to one of the top five best Trek episodes ever.![]()
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In the Season 5 extras they interview Ira Behr and the one of the head writers whose name escapes me now but went on to write Andromeda and they were reluctant to do a 30th anniversary episode because Ira said that DS9 was its own Trek show. Ass. If there was no TOS there would be no DS9. This is the attitude that pisses me off about the new era Trek.Aya wrote:Trials and Tribulations was an episode made in honor of the 30th anniversary of Trek. They were paying homage to one of the top five best Trek episodes ever.