And the third reason for the Klingons and their inclusion in The Last Starship is connected to Starfleet Academy, so we can’t really talk about it except to say that we’re laying some exciting groundwork for that series.
Hmm...
At this point, I'm comfortable assuming that the Beeb wants it released in December, Disney doesn't, and neither party cares to budge.
I can't recall a single time it's been referenced on-screen, but the TNG Technical Manual says they primarily get their antimatter from good, old-fashioned tankers that deliver antideuterium from generation facilities orbiting stars throughout the Federation.
On-board antimatter generation is possible, but is extremely inefficient, consuming 10 units of deuterium to produce one unit of antimatter, and is generally a last-resort option.
I like this stuff a lot - I think it makes the universe seem a bit grittier and less "magical" - and it's a shame we never really get to see it.
11
The War Between The Land And The Sea will show the 'punch' that the Doctor Who universe can have
(www.empireonline.com)
Well, euthanizing 1/3 of the population would certainly help alleviate the housing crisis...
Congratulations to the Riders - this team deserved it, and their fanbase certainly does.
This was a very entertaining game, lots of fun to watch. The Riders were the better team for the vast majority - nearly flawless, outside of a handful of penalties.
The Als brought the fight, and even after Alexander re-aggravated his hamstring injury, there was still a sense that they could pull something off.
That is so 90s it hurts.
Yeah, it's a difficult topic, but I think it's important to re-examine it from time to time.
I have a personal policy of not altering headlines, but the style that Radio Times uses is awful on many levels.
I'm the first aboard the "Star Trek contains multitudes" train, for sure.
Discovery never had a connection to Abrams/Bad Robot, unless you were to count Alex Kurtzman, but he's been involved with every series of the new era, so...you kind of can't?
In any case, I agree - the D&D movie was a lot of fun, and while I wouldn't want a ST movie to strike that tone, I'm interested to see what they cook up.
After breathing new life into high-profile IP like the Spider-Man franchise and Dungeons & Dragons, Jonathan Goldstein and John Francis Daley are looking to boldly go where no directors have gone before with a very popular franchise. Sources tell Deadline, the duo are coming on to write, produce and are attached to direct a new original Star Trek film for Paramount. They will produce under their GoldDay banner.
Based on this, it seems like they've completely broken from JJ Abrams/Bad Robot - they were seemingly always connected to previous projects.
view more: next ›
I would love them to continue the continuity of the previous series, but...that's a lot of continuity...