Carabimero
Senior HTF Member
Maybe the could change history back to the TOS universe...I can dream, can't I?
Maybe the could change history back to the TOS universe...I can dream, can't I?
If they're going to do more time travel, for the purpose of changing history, saving a single ship would be chicken scratch. The real prize would be stopping the destruction of Vulcan.If they do go to the past via time travel or the Guardian of Forever, they could change the course of history. Have Kirk and the Kelvin avoid being in that sector of space and avoid Nero. But I'm just saying.
If they reset to the prime universe, is a Sulu straight again?
Anyway, was any of Beyond shot with IMAX cameras? Also, anyone heard much about the 3D? Worth it?
My favorite theater has it in BigD with Dolby Atmos but, the 2 Thursday showings are 3D as well. Trying to decide if the 3D up charge is worth it to get Atmos or go to the IMAX theater which is actually cheaper here.
I haven't heard anything about the 3D. I'm seeing it Wednesday night in the trilogy screening so I can try to report back on that afterwards. I saw the second trailer in 3D and that looked good.
Beyond was not shot with IMAX cameras - 2.35:1 from start to finish.
My wife said, "Let's watch the first two movies before we see the third one." I replied, "It's only necessary to see the first movie. They made the third one as if the second one never happened."
That's the rumor I heard about the rejected Orci script for 3, which the guys who were announced today for 4 had co-written with him.
It may have played into the director's thinking when he made the movie, but based on the fine cut I saw, INTO DARKNESS had no direct bearing on what was on the screen. They may have changed something in the final cut, it's certainly possible, but in a fundamental way they had to ignore INTO DARKNESS. If they didn't, dying never matters anymore because Khan's blood could virtually always be used to bring someone back.Not true at all. Lin made a point of discussing how this all leads forward from ID, which showed Kirk make what was meant to be the ultimate sacrifice to save his ship and crew. You may not like ID -- I find parts a serious grind, but still a helluva lot more watchable than the 09 travesty -- but don't be in a rush to decanonize something when it isn't your right to do so.
EDIT ADDON: Here's the relevant part of LIn's quote: "When I was a kid, I saw the first pilot [The Cage starring Jeffrey Hunter as Captain Pike.] While I didn’t understand why Kirk wasn’t there, this conversation the captain and doctor have about where he is in his life stuck in my mind. For this film, revisiting that exchange seemed pertinent. Kirk literally died for his crew in the last movie, so I figured we should take some time early on to catch up with him and see how he has progressed from then till now. You’ve got the job to put two hours of a character’s life up on screen, but there’s more to depicting that than getting from point A to point B with some flashy visual action; you need the emotional relationships to give context to those actions."