Comments: 8
ImaginarySanity [2010-04-12 01:28:24 +0000 UTC]
This is wonderful! I'm so happy to have inspired it!
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laplumeabelle [2009-08-10 23:00:33 +0000 UTC]
very nice my good sir.
i agree with the other commenters, the movie was very good. a nonstop thrill ride and divine graphics but, me being an avid star trek fan since I was but a small child, I couldn't help but see..well, flaws.
i think the movie only appeals to today's young crowd (kind of like transformers) instead to us, the fans who know what star trek is really about and what it stands for.
now, I'm not dethroning the movie, or J.J. Abrams (his directing skills are CELESTIAL)
where was the message about tolerance? where was the moral?
I didn't see either.
what would Gene Roddenberry think?
I can't help but wonder.
(sorry for dumping this on you, it really is a well made wallpaper with great lyrics.)
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agentadvocate In reply to laplumeabelle [2009-08-15 00:32:06 +0000 UTC]
It's interesting you mention Roddenberry's persistent theme of tolerance, because I too am a big fan of ST's sense of morals. I loved the movie as well, for many lensflaring reasons. It was exciting and humorous, and I could definitely see the (successful) draw for a whole new generation of fans.
What I assume is that the morals at the heart of Star Trek will be incorporated moreso in the future Abrams franchise films. I felt that between Spock & Kirk there was definitely a prequel search for belonging. That was definitely there. I think Gene Roddenberry would have understood the marketing of it to a younger generation, but would be happier if indeed future films adhere to his vision;
Regardless, thanks for taking the time to leave me thoughtful comment, my friend! It was a pleasure to respond to it. Thanks for the compliment as well.
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SpooKitty [2009-07-24 03:26:35 +0000 UTC]
Very nice! : )
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