Well for one, part of why the whole rubber forehead alien started is because not only is it cheaper than more extensive facial prosthetic, it's easier to act in. The more prosthetic you apply lower to the face, the fewer actors you have that are going to be able to be expressive though the make-up.J!! wrote: why does it even matter though? if they'd given the klingons purple skin, two noses, and an extra eyeball in the chins, would it have really effected the storytelling? the acting? the characterization? any of the things that make a show worth watching?
Star Trek (Dis): Battle at the Binary Stars
-
- Captain
- Posts: 1211
- Joined: Thu Apr 06, 2017 3:32 am
Re: Star Trek (Dis): Battle at the Binary Stars
Re: Star Trek (Dis): Battle at the Binary Stars
About the klingons? Could some klingons use cosmetic surgery? I recall in the enterprise episode that introduced it that they mention there could be a market for it in klingons in the future
Re: Star Trek (Dis): Battle at the Binary Stars
It's still a bit jarring that they made the Klingons of this series so different from previous generations. I especially do not like how they designed the bat'leth in this show. The previous shows portrayed it as a bit of an unusual sword, but this show makes it looked even more unwieldy.
"Adapt, Overcome & Improvise"
"There's a fine line between not listening and not caring...I like to think I walk that line everyday of my life."
"There's a fine line between not listening and not caring...I like to think I walk that line everyday of my life."
Star Trek (Dis): Battle at the Binary Stars
I recall once having read that most of the star systems in the Milky Way galaxy are multiple (binary, trinary, etc.) star systems.
In any event, binary star systems are extremely common in our galaxy.
Thus, calling any battle the "Battle at the Binary Stars" would be about as uninformative as calling, e.g., a famous naval battle the "Battle of the Bay," the "Battle near some Rocky Outcroppings," or the "Battle amidst a Large Archipelago."
In any event, binary star systems are extremely common in our galaxy.
Thus, calling any battle the "Battle at the Binary Stars" would be about as uninformative as calling, e.g., a famous naval battle the "Battle of the Bay," the "Battle near some Rocky Outcroppings," or the "Battle amidst a Large Archipelago."