It was bad enough when cliff hangers spanned a few months; now they span a period closer to a year.
I mean, come on. I'm getting old and yeah, I'd like to see the next episode before I die.
When I think of Spock in the original series (#TOS), I find more than a few things implausible.
Would, for example, Spock really know impossible odds with multiple unknown variables to several decimal places? More seriously, in TOS, Spock never satisfactorily explained the Vulcan logic for logic. They've addressed this since, but I had realized that the attachment to life is emotional, not logical, and therefore concluded that in denying emotion, Vulcans could have no logical reason to live.
Even Leonard Nimoy's Spock addressed some of this in the movies, and they aren't quoting odds to ludicrous precision anymore, so I find the more recent iterations of Spock much more believable.
As for the acting, Ethan Peck plays a younger, less experienced Spock. Given Vulcan lifespans, this probably shouldn't make quite the difference we see. But that's how I've accounted for that difference and I've been interested in seeing the backstory.
@UrbanEdm @michaelgemar @Uranium3006 @startrek
For what it’s worth, #TOS was made in the 1960s. The women’s liberation movement didn’t really seem to take off until the 1970s.
You’ll find more than a few sexist relics in almost any medium of the era, as the challenge to sexism had yet to find her voice.
First, and just to make crystal clear that I agree, I agree.
Second, I'm not sure Starfleet Command is, in any century, quite up to really comprehending this.
Ph.D. Human Science (Saybrook University, 2016). Post-disciplinary, Vegetarian Ecofeminist Scholar, Researcher, and Non-Magical Thinker.
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\#AntiCapitalist \#Vegan (since May 5, 2008) \#StarTrek (since I was a kid in #Pittsburgh, though I mostly lived--over 50 years--in #California)