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Composers will do what the producers tell them. "Lost" isn't a musically driven show, the music is there to reinforce a mood. Dennis McCarthy (ST:TNG) and Mark Snow (X-Files) called it "sonic wallpaper". I liked the "M:I:III" score and thought his first film "The Incredibles" had the best Pixar...

Michael Giacchino (with his M:I:III and "The Incredibles" scores) has shown he will honor the style and feel of the original compositions. M:I:III also showed that audio and visually wise the new "Trek" will be dynamic. Abrams loves anamorphic photography (no Super35 nonsense) and will more...

That's because they didn't have the One Ring :D PS: it was Soran, Malcom McDowell in a great performance ;)

Tried. Cringed all the way through.

Yes. A very BAD vampire he was. However I found Scott Bakula a fine actor and a good captain. :D

Huh? I'm talking about the 50th Anniversary of Trek, not TNG. That's only 10 years. I'd expect even Patrick Stewart to be up & mobile for that one!

My opinion as well, however I thought Nemesis was OK. It's definately the weakest of the TNG films though. I also thought Tom Hardy's performance was terrific. Same thing after ST:V happened (DEFINATELY worse for me than Nemesis). People thought the films, especially with the TOS cast, were...

At least DS9 had a proper ending. We "Enterprise" fans will have no closure. EVER. :frowning:

Who back? The folks behind "Bring Back Kirk"? No, it's enough of a joke no one truly "dies" in Trek anyway. Let him go.

Forgetting disaster or outlaws I think a simple update of Star Trek is what's needed. Just as TNG was a 80's update of the original series we can have a new Trek as a 21st century update of TNG. Let it take place just after or up to 20 or so years after the return of Voyager to the Alpha...

Sorry Kain, your "Scenario" just doesn't work. Star Trek has always been about optimism. We don't need yet another bleak, depressing show. We have "Battlestar Galactica" or "Serenity" (Firefly) or numerous other SciFi shows that have a darker edge for that. Fans complained about "DS9"...

Tsk tsk. You reviewers know almost nothing of visual effects! ;) While it's easy to blame CGI, in 1989 CGI was in it's infancy. The major CGI shot of the year was the water tentacle in "The Abyss" by Industrial Light & Magic (ILM), also released that summer of '89. Trek V used Associates...