In article <
ngevq817jv9a1g3ng...@4ax.com>,
nyc...@nuttyyahoo.isr wrote:
> On Thu, 06 Jun 2013 09:09:22 +1200, Your...@YourISP.com (Your Name)
> wrote:
>
> >In article <
n6muq8h5g0ovecdle...@4ax.com>,
> >
mrspo...@yahoo.com wrote:
> >>
> >> Enterprise got a very bad rap at the time of its first run.
> >>
> >> This was primarily a result of the fans' perception of its many
> >> departures from either established, or widely accepted, canon.
> >>
> >> Some of the criticism was absolutely justified, and some was a bit
> >> exaggerated.
> >>
> >> However, viewed on its own merits in the realm of actor performance,
> >> camera work, lighting, sound, special effects, sets, and
> >> storytelling...
> >>
> >> Enterprise was actually a very good show.
> >
> >It may or may not have been a good show in it's own right - that's simply
> >people's opinions, and opinions are basically irrelevant since everyone's
> >has a different and equally valid one.
>
> Not everyone's opinion is different, or no one would agree with
> anyone.
>
> However, I was merely stating mine. It's really ok if you don't share
> it... Really.
As I said, opinions are irrelevant.
> >The FACT is that as a "Star Trek" show it's complete crap because of those
> >"departures from either established, or widely accepted, canon" - it
> >simply doesn't fit with what came before it. You could slap a "Star Trek"
> >sticker onto "Dora the Explorer", but that doesn't make it a real part of
> >the franchise either.
>
> That is, of course, debatable.
>
> But I suppose you're entitled to your own opinion. :)
Nope, it's not an opinion - it's an observable FACT that it's different to
the Star Trek shows and movies that preceeded it. Anyone with even half a
brain can see that it's different (you said so yourself) and even the
people making it stated it was different, plus the fact that they left
"Star Trek" out of the show's title is an even more obvious clue. The
reality is that "Enterprise" was an idiotic attempt to "reboot" the
franchise, and like all silly "reboots" that means it was a different
product.