In case you missed it, Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert got into a discussion regarding the uses of Corbomite in front of a live audience on Saturday, October 30, 2010. Folks like myself know that Corbomite was a bluff used by Captain Kirk in an early episode of Star Trek.
Sure, the exchange was scripted, but I found it amusing that the writers believed that such a deep discussion of obscure trivia would work. Turns out, they were right.
From Think Geek.com, the Enterprise pizza cutter! Almost makes me wish I could eat wheat so I'd have an excuse to own this wonderful blend of pop culture and kitchen necessity!
Make it Sir! Patrick Stewart is Knighted at Buckingham Palace
Popular star of Star Trek and X-men, Patrick Stewart joins his heroes Sir Lawrence Olivier and Sir John Gielgud as a knight. Now the wondering over why BBCAmerica has been showing reruns of Star Trek the Next Generation can finally cease. But seriously, congratulations, Sir Patrick!
Hey folks, we're in the process of moving, so I hope you'll forgive me the outrageous pun this week.
I intended to share with you the latest news on next summer's Star Trek movie, but oddly enough, nothing has been released since they announced the premiere date had moved from December 2008 to May 2009.
So here's a clip from a TV show that was never made - Montgomery Scott in the 24th Century!
Folks who went to see Cloverfield got a tantalizing glimpse at the upcoming Star Trek movie, scheduled to hit the Theaters on December 25, 2008. Click here to visit the official website and see the trailer itself. An official press release has this to say about the movie:
"From director J.J. Abrams (“Mission: Impossible III,” “Lost” and “Alias”) and screenwriters Roberto Orci & Alex Kurtzman (“TRANSFORMERS,” “MI: III”) comes a new vision of the greatest space adventure of all time, “Star Trek,” featuring a young, new crew venturing boldly where no man has gone before."
Recently, I've been watching the DVD set of Star Trek Deep Space Nine and I have to say that I wish there was more of that on the large screen. There was more intrique, more development, more sense of huge fleets of deadly ships moving across the galaxy to change the destinies of planets and empires. Think back to the recent Star Trek films - how many ships were on the screen? Two or three. Compare that to "Way of the Warrior" (DS9 Season 4) where an entire Klingon fleet was battling the space station.
That is not to say that more ships on the screen makes for a better movie. There was a lot of tension that built up to the battle, so that when it finally arrived, you knew that this was a huge powder keg about to go off.
But what do I know? I'm just a cartoonist that's good at making games. But I know what I like. Time will tell.