thatgui
Advanced Member
- Joined
- Apr 2, 2009
- Messages
- 3,048
I watched "Star Trek Into Darkness" the other day, and what bugged me most about this ok movie wasn't the lousy script (Lindelof was part of the writing crew, so this did not came unexpected) but the whole movie is all about blowing stuff up.
My favourite Star Trek movie is the first one. Not because I saw it in the cinema (which I didn't, I'm not that old), not because I liked the original series so much (which I don't, never seen more than a handful episodes) and certainly not because its a non stop rollercoaster ride that glues you to your seat (which it is not, and I can't say people are wrong, if they say the movie is boring).
Because the whole movie says to me: "Come on, I'll take you onto a journey, we will discovery strange but also wonderfull things, that in the end will help us to look into ourselfs and helps us understand ourselfs". Sure, people also die in that movie and there is also some action, but the climax isn't some big shoot out or fist fight or whatever, just thinking about and understanding one of the most basic principles that drives us.
This should not be understood as a Star Trek reboot rant, I stopped liking the Star Trek movies after part six, and my least favourite parts are two and three. I even like number five in a way, as he at least tried to stay true to the concept.
I just wish it wasn't so action centered nowadays.
My favourite Star Trek movie is the first one. Not because I saw it in the cinema (which I didn't, I'm not that old), not because I liked the original series so much (which I don't, never seen more than a handful episodes) and certainly not because its a non stop rollercoaster ride that glues you to your seat (which it is not, and I can't say people are wrong, if they say the movie is boring).
Because the whole movie says to me: "Come on, I'll take you onto a journey, we will discovery strange but also wonderfull things, that in the end will help us to look into ourselfs and helps us understand ourselfs". Sure, people also die in that movie and there is also some action, but the climax isn't some big shoot out or fist fight or whatever, just thinking about and understanding one of the most basic principles that drives us.
This should not be understood as a Star Trek reboot rant, I stopped liking the Star Trek movies after part six, and my least favourite parts are two and three. I even like number five in a way, as he at least tried to stay true to the concept.
I just wish it wasn't so action centered nowadays.
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