The utopian element of the 22nd-24th Century was what gave our characters the ability to strive, to be bold. In Star Trek: Picard, it seems all but gone.
James decided to read Star Trek: The Next Generation writers bible since Star Trek: Picard claims to be based on it. Is the new show still following the old rules?
What is Star Trek: Picard? It’s hard to say. Sure, it’s a mini series about Admiral Jean-Luc Picard (retired) as he sets off on a new adventure following his enforced retirement.
Rios finally meets Dahj and realises she looks exactly the same as Janna, an alien woman who was murdered by his former captain before he took his own life.
The crew of La Sirena are finally heading towards the Borg cube and Raffi secures Picard credentials to visit Huge as a diplomat. But Narek is getting closer to discovering Soji’s secrets and she realises
Seeing is believing, or so they say, yet it is so often the things that we cannot see that hold the most power over us. Sometimes it is merely the thought of something frightening that
Cards on the table – I adore Back to the Future. The original film sits perennially close to the top of any favourite movie lists I may compile. It’s pretty much a note-perfect film. Clever,
The utopian element of the 22nd-24th Century was what gave our characters the ability to strive, to be bold. In Star Trek: Picard, it seems all but gone.
William Shatner has embarked on a nine-city tour with the 1982 classic Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan. The first date was at Glasgow’s Royal Concert Hall, a venue which often shows films with
The ragtag crew of La Sirena are finally on their way to Freecloud but Picard requests a diversion to Vashti, a planet where he once helped Romulans relocate before the full evacuation where Picard
Picard continues to investigate Dahj’s death and visits her apartment with Laris to try and figure out the identity of the Romulans who killed her and to find clues to help locate her sister.
