But it looks much better than the live-action Pinocchio, which was truly bizarre.

The Holy Bible, GOP Edition? It’s only a quarter in thickness.

It’s a “rich people are human and have shitty lives in shitty families too” kind of drama. I’m not impressed by how rich they are (the family is supposed to be the Murdochs, right?), but the drama is very watchable. Netflix’s The Crown is about really rich people who aren’t fictional, but it’s only watchable because…

Lithium Energizer batteries that can last up to 20 years? Cool! But did they exist back then? I doubt it.

Mm... gay men have more rights to exist than lesbian girls? Sounds like the Middle East, all right. Women exist only to serve men, right?

It’s like Dallas used to be for us old people. Very watchable, but grittier, and really shot in Montana.

Indeed. Tarantino can do whatever he wants, but no one wants him near Star Trek.

I’m hating the villain’s reveal. Whoa, she smokes a cigar, mocks every person she sees, and she laughs maniacally. And her spaceship has ridiculous capabilities and looks like scissors (again!). Oh, man, so much cringe. No idea if she’s from Earth, but she’s definitely written by Earth people.

LOL! Agreed.

Indeed. Find a great story and then adapt it into the Trek Universe. It worked for The Wrath of Khan and The Undiscovered Country.

I would refrain from using the word “excellent”. I’m enjoying Strange New Worlds (plus Lower Decks and Prodigy) a lot, and on the Star Wars side, Andor was good, but not worthy of the word excellent, not the best thing since sliced bread as most online commenters have been overpraising. I’d say watchable and likable…

Star Trek Beyond was crap. The use of another Beastie Boys song, this time as a weapon, casting a star like Idris Elba and then burying him under tons of prosthethics and makeup, and the appearance of a vintage 20th century motorcycle as part of the story. Oh, come on... It has no main title sequence, and the main…

That’s exactly the problem. So many writers, each demanding credit, none of them real fans of the material/franchise. The strange thing is Nicholas Meyer, who directed Wrath of Khan, wasn’t a fan, yet he delivered the best Trek feature ever.

Especially those that sell antiques.

It’s capitalism.

Hey... who’s chopping onions...?

They better ensure it’s a limited series, just to be on the safe side.

Thanks for the info. Wouldn’t mind trying one of these.

Wait... the oil stays on top, no matter what, yes?

Two years? Wow. One would expect they had a solid plan, and that they were writing and prepping season 2 while the first season aired. I don’t think audiences are that patient. All shows that have had long breaks between seasons have suffered and have lost viewers.