post #121 of 1668
11/15/08 at 8:17am
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Originally Posted by Zack Gibbs
Idealy Roddenberry envisioned the people of the 23rd century, at least on earth, to be free from religion.
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Originally Posted by Zack Gibbs
Using a phrase like "My God" is nothing more than an expression, likewise celebrating christmas is already done out of tradition as much if not more than it is a religious celebration.
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Originally Posted by Ed St. Clair
Didn't know/remember the TV version.
This REALLY could be a "BR"-like release. Now I'm torn. I had NO problem picking up the theatrical; then maybe the DC later on. Butt now, I want it ALL in 1! (not unusually for me or this forum!!! ;-) ) |
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Originally Posted by Dave H
No longer up?
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Originally Posted by Zack Gibbs
Idealy Roddenberry envisioned the people of the 23rd century, at least on earth, to be free from religion. Obviously at the time you couldn't just come out and say we're all atheists in the future, so the best they could do was ignore it.
The few times "god" was mentioned on TOS directly always read as untrue to me, but there aren't as many as you'd think. Using a phrase like "My God" is nothing more than an expression, likewise celebrating christmas is already done out of tradition as much if not more than it is a religious celebration. |
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Originally Posted by John H Ross
I always thought the controversy surrounding the line was because it referred to "God" and Star Trek has always steered away from religion of any kind |
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Originally Posted by RobertR
Huh? I remember the end of "Bread and Circuses", where Uhura told the crew that the escaped slaves worshiped "the son of God", followed by Kirk concluding that the "modern Roman civilization" had Christ, followed by Spock commenting that the religion would replace the Roman Empire. That was anything but "steering away".
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| Controversial but interesting. |
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Originally Posted by Alex cosmo
I believe the "oh my god" was cut not because it was just "bad", but as part of a larger effort to tone down the cumulative effect of having so much of Shatner's......Shatner-ness.
Now to open a new can of worms...if the theatrical version of VI is included, what ratio will it be? And what should it be? I still am not sure. |
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Originally Posted by Peter Raber
and then the guy from Starfleet with the "Enterprise, what we got back didn't live long...fortunately." makes me cringe every time I hear it. You want to talk about a line being read flat.
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Originally Posted by JediFonger
2. all 20 bond had been through LDI's remastering process. has paramount ever done anything like that for their movies?
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Originally Posted by Joel Fontenot
They did for the Indiana Jones trilogy. And they had Robert Harris restore the Godfather trilogy. Those are all on Paramount.
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Originally Posted by Joel Fontenot
They did for the Indiana Jones trilogy. And they had Robert Harris restore the Godfather trilogy. Those are all on Paramount.
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Originally Posted by Scott D S
I believe Paramount also employed Lowry's services for restoring Sunset Boulevard and Roman Holiday.
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Originally Posted by JediFonger
now that i've not heard of. u talking about SD DVD masters?
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Originally Posted by Jay Pennington
True enough...then we get another example of Kirk's "assholeness", as he dumps his sending-condolences duties onto the poor transporter tech over at Starfleet, makes him do the actual research on how to find Sonak's family, and further insults him by telling which embassy to contact, as if the guy was going to call the Tellurite embassy concerning a Vulcan officer.
"I'm sorry, Admiral, but did someone assign me as your friggin' personal assistant without me knowing?" |
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Originally Posted by JediFonger
indy4 is an example of a good PQ and audio quality. i'd like to see my paramount BDs be more like that!
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Originally Posted by JediFonger
like many of u, i will be SHOCKED (SHOCKED I SAY) if paramount actually comes through with a new pristine totally remastered lowry style presentation.
i mean Blade Runner Final Cut is another example of an awesome presentation of a similar era movie. |


