It's just a teaser trailer, to whet your appetite. Don't worry. Paramount will put out something with a lot more details soon enough.Ok, so basically this trailer proves Paramount has hired someone who can do good CGI work.
What I want to know is... WTF is the movie going to be like?
I give studios no advance on credit or faith or anything else anymore. Just show me the money, baby. That's what I'm saying.
I watched the entire series (well, from season 5 on) on Spike (thank you DVR) and I have to say the later seasons were fantastic (the first few ... well I hated). The last episode (2 part) was one of THE BEST Star Trek shows I've seen. It was so good they should've made it a movie.Although there were a few decent Voyager episodes, I normally found myself just watching it because it reminded me of TNG and DS9.
I watched the entire series (well, from season 5 on) on Spike (thank you DVR) and I have to say the later seasons were fantastic. The last episode (2 part) was one of THE BEST Star Trek shows I've seen. It was so good they should've made it a movie.
I didn't like it until the last 5 seconds. But I agree, we'll see if they did this film right or not.I had trouble accepting that Casino Royale would be a "prequel" James Bond film, but that seemed to work out OK.
Actually, you can see the town and some trees in the third shot (very bottom) and since the Star Ships have inertial dampeners, etc. they don't need to be aerodynamic. Flying bricks would even be fine.Would someone please tell me why in the world they'd be building a starship somewhere planet-side? Given the level of sophistication in good storytelling, anyone worth their salt would realize it would be highly impractical to lift something like Enterprise from the surface into orbit whole, and moreover this is hardly the most aerodynamic shape, so you're looking at adding considerable drag.
And before someone can say, "Well, it's being built in an enclosed, shirt-sleeve drydock facility in orbit," let me point out that through the "sky" is observable absolutely no tell-tale signs of dockage, or of walls with hatches or observation ports, nor anything else you'd expect to find on the interior walls of one of Starfleet's giant orbital space facilities.
Alright, let me step off my soapbox here and make room for those who would like to add their 2¢.
Would someone please tell me why in the world they'd be building a starship somewhere planet-side? Given the level of sophistication in good storytelling, anyone worth their salt would realize it would be highly impractical to lift something like Enterprise from the surface into orbit whole, and moreover this is hardly the most aerodynamic shape, so you're looking at adding considerable drag.