No one is forcing you to watch...Nope:
Star Trek needs less logic and more crying
NOPE.
This empotional validation BS is everything that's wrong not only with STD but with a *lot* of modern sci-fi.
No one is forcing you to watch...Nope:
Star Trek needs less logic and more crying
NOPE.
This empotional validation BS is everything that's wrong not only with STD but with a *lot* of modern sci-fi.
No one is forcing you to watch...
Interesting take there. You do know people don't HAVE to read my posts, right? Hell, they can even HIDE my posts altogether. Yet curiously the Karens go cryin' and *poof* goes the post.No one is forcing you to watch...Nope:
Star Trek needs less logic and more crying
NOPE.
This empotional validation BS is everything that's wrong not only with STD but with a *lot* of modern sci-fi.
It almost seems like somebody is. Poor dears.No one is forcing you to watch...
Interesting. So you see "I dislike this" as equivalent to "I am being forced to engage in something I dislike." Are you living in a totalitarian state? Are you being held hostage? Do you need police intervention?It almost seems like somebody is. Poor dears.No one is forcing you to watch...
The kindest thing you can say about the Amazon project is that the people making it don't understand the source material... and don't care. They just want their own Game of Thrones and aren't clever enough to come up with their own; they saw that there's a built-in fanbase for LOTR, and simply bought it to appropriate the name and likeness without any of the actual lore or content.I tried to like The Orville but the jokes and set-ups were lame. The preview for the Amazon version of LotR was a bit bland. To wax a bit poetic, it was like a faded picture. You could make out what it was trying to be but those who put it together were doing 'paint by numbers' and not real painting.
Regarding LotR by Amazon, I'll just wait for more trailers before saying more.
Actually it is taken from various bits and pieces in the notes just crushed down from the original 5000 years of history. The Tolkien estate isn’t as cavalier with the property as you seem to think they are and to be blunt they have control of things and not you. It’s the same way social media tried to lecture Neil Gaiman about the Sandman Netflix show even though he appears to have pretty strong control over that. I’ll quote from the Vanity Fair article about the show.The kindest thing you can say about the Amazon project is that the people making it don't understand the source material... and don't care. They just want their own Game of Thrones and aren't clever enough to come up with their own; they saw that there's a built-in fanbase for LOTR, and simply bought it to appropriate the name and likeness without any of the actual lore or content.I tried to like The Orville but the jokes and set-ups were lame. The preview for the Amazon version of LotR was a bit bland. To wax a bit poetic, it was like a faded picture. You could make out what it was trying to be but those who put it together were doing 'paint by numbers' and not real painting.
And then you can start saying unkind things... things that are probably still true no matter how unkind you get.
'In the novels, the aforementioned things take place over thousands of years, but Payne and McKay have compressed events into a single point in time. It is their biggest deviation from the text, and they know it’s a big swing. “We talked with the Tolkien estate,” says Payne. “If you are true to the exact letter of the law, you are going to be telling a story in which your human characters are dying off every season because you’re jumping 200 years in time, and then you’re not meeting really big, important canon characters until season four. Look, there might be some fans who want us to do a documentary of Middle-earth, but we’re going to tell one story that unites all these things.”
Actually it is taken from various bits and pieces in the notes just crushed down from the original 5000 years of history. The Tolkien estate isn’t as cavalier with the property as you seem to think they are and to be blunt they have control of things and not you. It’s the same way social media tried to lecture Neil Gaiman about the Sandman Netflix show even though he appears to have pretty strong control over that.The kindest thing you can say about the Amazon project is that the people making it don't understand the source material... and don't care. They just want their own Game of Thrones and aren't clever enough to come up with their own; they saw that there's a built-in fanbase for LOTR, and simply bought it to appropriate the name and likeness without any of the actual lore or content.I tried to like The Orville but the jokes and set-ups were lame. The preview for the Amazon version of LotR was a bit bland. To wax a bit poetic, it was like a faded picture. You could make out what it was trying to be but those who put it together were doing 'paint by numbers' and not real painting.
And then you can start saying unkind things... things that are probably still true no matter how unkind you get.
Actually it is taken from various bits and pieces in the notes
"lazy" Noooo... no, no.
Maybe another petition to Netflix to cancel series 2?
Religious Group Mistakenly Petitions to Get Amazon Prime’s ‘Good Omens’ Removed From Netflix
Upwards of 20,000 Christians have signed a petition calling for Netflix to cancel “Good Omens" -- but they've got the wrong streamer.variety.com
"lazy" Noooo... no, no.
Lazy, yes. If they wanted a show to get across The Message, they could easily dream up all new characters, settings, worlds. But it's far easier to culturally appropriate things like Dr. Who, Lord of the Rings, Star Trek, Star Wars, etc. and corrupt them.
Say you were in charge of promoting WoKeneSs. How would you do it?
Oh... well... since you put it that way...
Oh dear. I think he's serious.
"... new dark age..." "...mankind will never recover..."
In the universe everything is in motion, in life everything changes, in art everything evolves... except Star Trek and avant garde theatre.I've read recent comments from those involved about "non-Europeans" being cast in various roles. They want very much to do these things because they want the original story recast to fit their ideas as opposed to adapting the source material. They know what they're doing.
Among some in Hollywood, the recent fad is to make everything they can into a "modern" and "better" version of the old stuff. To promote their own "modern" view of the world. And they can do this all they want by creating original material that does no damage to any source material. And if that's not good enough, they can produce documentaries.
Much has been written about Tolkien and The Lord of the Rings. Leave it alone and leave those of us who know the material alone. But, apparently not. A built-in audience will walk into the trap, and just as the tripwire detonates the mine - poof - fewer viewers. I am not looking forward to this.
Never underestimate the power of J.R.R Tolkien. The first teaser trailer for Amazon's The Lord of the Rings television series — subtitled The Rings of Power — set a new Super Bowl viewership record within the first 24 hours of debuting online. Per the company's official announcement, the minute-long footage racked up a whopping 257 million online views across the planet, the highest number of any entertainment trailer (film, television, or streaming) that has ever premiered during a telecast of the Big Game.