Yes. Yes it is.

  • @[email protected]
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    311 year ago

    “I swear, it’s not that ridiculous all the time…”

    During TNG S1E4 Code of honor: “Yeah, it looks bad, but there’s an important progressive message in there somewhere.”

    Enterprise pilot episode: “Ok, so Rick Burman had a bit of a horny streak, but it gets better.”

          • ArtieShaw
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            191 year ago

            I can’t go to San Francisco without thinking about the nuclear wessels. My husband is legitimately worried that I’ll start asking random strangers about them.

            Actually - considering the amount of unsolicited (and invariably wrong) advice we got from SF locals who saw us looking at transit maps and butted in to offer some friendly assistance… I may just do that at the next visit.

            “Are you looking for Fisherman’s Warf?”
            “No.”
            “It’s just down that way!” \ “I think we’re good! Thanks for the help!”
            “Actually, we’re looking for nuclear wessels. Do you know where I can find nuclear wessels?”

            \ He’s right to be worried.

        • Rayston
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          31 year ago

          thats actually my most rewatched Star Trek movie, its maybe not the “best” but its the funnest to watch.

          • @[email protected]
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            31 year ago

            I’d say it’s the best. None of the other ones are at the top of their genres as far as action or dramatic sci-fi goes, but Star Trek IV is right up there with the best sci-fi comedies of all time.

            • @[email protected]
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              01 year ago

              Wait not startrek V?

              I remember 10 year old me trying to get my friend to watch it. Oh boy, lol

  • @[email protected]
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    151 year ago

    Damn, I thought nothing could get worse than Beverly the ghost diddler bust I guess I was wrong.

  • Ertebolle
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    111 year ago

    “I want to help you, George Washington? Even your dreams are square.”

  • @[email protected]
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    1 year ago

    Evidence that the musical episode is only like the seventh goofiest premise in Star Trek. And I’m not even counting anything from Lower Decks.

  • @[email protected]
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    61 year ago

    All great sci fi has its moments of levity. People who can’t or won’t accept that, I don’t know what to tell ya.

    • @[email protected]
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      1 year ago

      I mean this is pretty true of any Star Trek series. DS9 from the 90s probably has the widest gulf between grim and goofy episodes; in one episode there’s a war criminal who gloats about committing genocide and getting away with it, and another episode from the same season has the cast playing hopscotch.

      • @[email protected]
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        51 year ago

        They never really resolved the tribble issue. I really want to know if they had to call in the Klingons to help get rid of them again after that episode

  • SokathHisEyesOpen
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    51 year ago

    Isn’t it funny that the events of modern day are hundreds of years past for the members of Starfleet, yet all of their cultural references and entertainment options revolve around our period?

    • The Picard ManeuverOP
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      91 year ago

      Haha, and sometimes they even try to throw in some made up one to address that, and it sounds goofy.

      “Famous leaders, such as Alexander the Great, Winston Churchill, and Xergon the Merciful!”