I actually thought that the third episode was better than the two part pilot. I think I might continue to watch this unless they really mess up down the track!!
Outside the US you can watch it in Netflix. You may be able to fool Netflix if you use a VPN that makes it think you're not in the US. Other than that you'll probably have to resort to shadier methods like Kodi - Covenant or something.
Her television credits included frequent appearances on The Dinah Shore Show, The Dean Martin Show, and The Carol Burnett Show. Norman delivered the non-lexical vocables over Alexander Courage's opening theme song for the first two seasons of Star Trek. The music was re-recorded without Norman’s voice for the show’s third season so the producers could avoid paying her royalties.
Goldsmith was rumoured to be creating the theme tune for Enterprise, as although he didn't typically work on television, because of his affiliation with the Star Trek franchise, when he talked of creating a new television theme it was presumed that it would be for this series.[92] The franchise was known for typically using orchestral themes,[93] but Berman said that the theme tune would be more "contemporary" than heard in previous series and a "little hipper".[89] The theme was revealed to be a cover of the Rod Stewart single "Faith of the Heart", by British tenor Russell Watson.[94] Stewart's song had originally appeared on the soundtrack to the 1998 film Patch Adams. For the use in Enterprise, it was retitled to "Where My Heart Will Take Me", but prompted a negative reaction from existing Star Trek fans.[1] These included an online petition to have the song removed,[1] and there was a protest held outside of Paramount Studios.[95] Executive producers Braga and Berman both defended the choice, with Berman saying that the fan response was split over the song[95] while Braga said that some people found the song "uplifting".[96] It was remixed for the third season, most notably with a new guitar track and fewer backing vocals.
Just came back from Blade Runner 2049. Amazing film. Amazing visuals and audio. And I also quite liked the plot. Great overall. Recommended!
No. The series might turn toward telling the genesis of unit 31, which indicates classified material.Also, why was that character never mentioned at some point in one of the previous series? Seems a little odd that the first human to attend the Vulcan Science Academy was never mentioned before. Discovery already reeks of retconning.
Absolutely. The series set a continuation with the larger ST universe through clichés, visual codes. Missions tagging Spock and Kirk being teleported into hostile environments are numerous. STD actors even took back the posture the other actors used to have when performing the stunt.There was also one part in the 2nd episode that I found particularly nonsensical
When Burnham and the captain transported to the Klingon vessel to attempt to capture T'Kuvma. We're supposed to believe that the captain and the first officer, both who are female, would attempt that by themselves with no additional backup whatsoever? Eh sure.
No. It was made clear that vulcan endoctrination did not sink fully in the character and that Vulcans tried to find a way to reverse what they imprinted as they chose a specific captain to break the shell (her assignement to the human captain lasted seven years)It's also bizarre how someone could lose it so radically and behave the way she did, despite years of Vulcan conditioning.
If that was perceived as good and genuine, it would have been applied well and genuinely by people who started it.I think these people have gone full circle/full retard, it started as something genuine and good (equality is good), to become something that builds on hating a certain gender (and often a certain skin color as well).
To me it isn't a parody. To me it's more Star Trek with comedy. If you remove the comedy parts, you get an episode that could easily fit into The Next Generation. One episode is about the right of the parents to decide the fate of the child. Another episode about a civilization that doesn't know (and whose religious belief centers on that) they're not alone in the universe. Another about time travel and the problems it causes. With Discovery we have a generic space war show that happens to be in the Star Trek universe.The Orville feels like a cheap Star Trek parody to me, and that's probably no coincidence because that's more or less what it's supposed to be. That said, I'm not finding it very entertaining.
To me it isn't a parody. To me it's more Star Trek with comedy. If you remove the comedy parts, you get an episode that could easily fit into The Next Generation. One episode is about the right of the parents to decide the fate of the child. Another episode about a civilization that doesn't know (and whose religious belief centers on that) they're not alone in the universe. Another about time travel and the problems it causes. With Discovery we have a generic space war show that happens to be in the Star Trek universe.