“I also think growing up over the years as a young man there’s kind of a deficit, especially in America, of expressing ourselves as men and about caring and loving and what even that means.”

I seem to recall Seth Green working on a Star Wars sitcom at one point. Lucas apparently liked the Robot Chicken spoofs.

I similarly don’t get the vitriol. For me the book wasn’t amazing, but it was a fun diversion. People are reacting like it was the second coming of L. Ron Hubbard’s Mission Earth series or something.

Looking at the design, it looks like it could have been treads on legs, allowing for rough terrain movement in the manner of a tachikoma.

IIRC, they were supposed to setup a colony on a distant planet and others would join them later. Dr. Smith sabotaged the ship so that they were thrown off course when the hyperdrive engaged. I think it was originally presented as:

Watching Filoni do Star Wars right really underscores how badly Abrams and Johnson got Star Wars wrong.

The design is original: none of the album cover art was reused. It’s the idea that was copied, and there are no legal protections for ideas.

Tons of people and posters do the punchout thing. the only other thing he has “vibrant color”? I don’t think combining color and punchout graphics makes something so unique they must have copied you.

If I could get away with wearing cargo shorts everywhere and was impervious to the elements, I would never wear pants. Pants are over-rated.

In all fairness, if I could get through life without pants, I would do it.

I love the Man from UNCLE and Cavill in it, but that is the one role out of close to a dozen I’ve seen him in where he’s good. He did a superb Robert Vaughn impersonation, but beyond that, he’s not a good actor. And definitely not right for Superman.

The Eagle was my #1 toy until I sold my soul to Lego. Its one of the few sci-fi ships that actually looks like it would function IRL.

While I don’t disagree with the premise, I would argue Lost in Space (the TV show obviously) is a cult-classic.

It’s been done.

I thought it was really good, and the best thing Netflix has put out in a while (I liked it more than Stranger Things).

They are nuts. This show is fantastic.

I’m not an Orville bro. I’m just a guy who will watch about any sci-fi and the Orville was available. I saw the reviews were bad, but gave it a try anyway and... was pleasantly surprised. I’m waiting for Discovery to finish so I can binge it, too, so I’m not saying watch one over the other. Just that you should give…

Here: I’ll compound it by saying that “The Orville” is better in every conceivable way and Seth McFarlane has a better grip on what it means to be a star trek show than any of the show-runners since TNG.

Now you can get emotional about how I’m wrong.

It’s the circle of nerdrage.