Shut_up_Wesley

joined 1 year ago
[–] Shut_up_Wesley@startrek.website 20 points 10 months ago (1 children)
[–] Shut_up_Wesley@startrek.website 6 points 10 months ago

I am totally on team Tendi. She's such an amazing character. Brains and a badass, not to mention I love her enthusiasm over the small things. Out of all the Star Trek shows and movies, of all the crew we've ever encountered, I have rarely enjoyed a character so much, except for maybe The Doctor and Garak.

After you watch The Trouble with Tribbles follow it up with DS9 - Trials and Tribble-ations!

[–] Shut_up_Wesley@startrek.website 16 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (5 children)

I'd have to say Sisko is likely the better cook. As far as we know he has more years of culinary experience. Moreover, even though his background is Creole cuisine, he likely has access to more recipes from other species not known or allied with during Pike's tenure in Starfleet.

On the other hand, Pike seems to recreate and even improve upon foreign dishes quite skillfully. If Pike had the knowledge and access to ingredients available during the DS9 era, it is likely he could masterfully prepare dishes with possibly less effort than Sisko. (Maybe?)

Put them on an episode of Chopped with Neelix and (Sisko's dad, Singing Klingon Chef, [insert culinary challenger here]). I would totally watch it.

[–] Shut_up_Wesley@startrek.website 42 points 1 year ago (7 children)

I am just the opposite. I love musicals and I love Star Trek, but this one was my least favorite of the season. Don't get me wrong, I appreciate them trying something innovative for the Trek series. I enjoyed seeing the actors working outside the box. But overall it didn't give me the joy that the other episodes have.

[–] Shut_up_Wesley@startrek.website 4 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Thank you for posting this. It is the first I heard about it. OP - you have made my day!

[–] Shut_up_Wesley@startrek.website 10 points 1 year ago (1 children)

If they were smart they would have continued the series to keep kids interested and then ween them onto the older series. Increase fan base = increase monetization of products.

I too am saddened by the loss of the potential this show had. I loved the colorful animations. Even my husband, who is not a fan of Picard or Discovery, enjoyed Prodigy with surprisingly little criticism (he has a lot of opinions contrary to mine about the nature of the newer generation of Star Trek series).

I am holding hope that maybe they will bring it back at some point or perhaps another production company buys creative rights/licensing (not sure how it works) and revives the series.