As much as I enjoyed B5 when it was running, it’s aged reeeeeeally badly.

The entire series was apparently Beyer’s idea.  I’m onboard.

Beyer’s Voyager novels are fantastic. 

It honestly seemed like a story that existed simply to allow Jim Lee to redo all the character designs.

He’s the green spore that landed on Tilly when they came back from the Mirrorverse.

They have to show a Dalek once for rights purposes. I liked that S10 used them in the background of a single episode, rather than writing an entire one. At least until Rusty reappeared in Twice Upon a Time.

I’m glad I spent 7+ minutes of my short time on this earth discovering that this guy doesn’t actually know anything

a really cheeseball painting by Alex Ross

I’m not a big MMORPG person, and I’m not heavily involved in STO, but it really feels like Trek in the best sense of the word.

I would be fine with the idea that the Emperor sends Thrawn to the Unknown Regions, just as he did in the old EU

It’s not so much what Yoda said, it’s more that Hera, who seems like a fairly high-ranking general in the Rebellion by the time of Rogue One (which is what, like six months away at this point?), would presumably be in a position to encourage the rest of the leaders to use several Jedi that she knows prominently in…

Shouldn’t we take off all the points for the space monkey?

I mean, the original Battlestar Galatica didn’t have people running around in vegetable costumes, but it was also pretty bad. That turned out okay.

It BECAME a really bad show, but they started out with relatively serious intentions. It’s just that when audiences responded to Dr. Smith, they leaned into the camp.

If Ezra doesn’t bite it, he basically has to either cloister himself on Lothal or just disappear into the Unknown Regions, otherwise, the OT doesn’t make any sense.

The only people we know survive are Hera and Chopper. I don’t know if that necessarily means that everyone else is on the kill list, but it does suggest possibilities.

I have the droppings of someone who SAW Bigfoot.

Burying the lede: How long have Worf and Picard been an item?

The film is based on the life of a real person who believed spirits were guiding the construction of her mansion.