File this under No Shit, Sherlock.
Faking positive emotions really needs to be driven out of cultural expectation.
- Dragon Quest: The Adventure of Dai (100 episodes)
- "Oshi no Ko" (35 episodes across three seasons and a fourth on the way)
- Kaguya-sama: Love Is War (37 episodes across three seasons and multiple mvies and specials)
- Deltora Quest (65 episodes)
Really hard to find English subtitles of Deltora Quest for the last several episodes that serve as the epilogue of the series due to it containing liscensed music.
I like to say, “I completely agree.” and, to someone else, “They’ve got a point.”
This is how Lost started.
Reminds me of Dana Carvey’s Angry Old Man bit about only having one communal condom growing up.
Same goes for drink straws, they should be fining and sanctioning the large companies for their wanton pollution that could be greatly reduced. But, you know, money.
Along with all the other previous dead diseases making their rounds in America, dysentery is going to make a comeback.
[8-bit O Susanna plays]
Well that was morbid.
I like this because the subject is abnormally self-aware for this kind of painting.
Investigate. See which countries object.
It’s okay the way it is, since you marked it. But if you want to replace the image that’s fine.
Makes sense to me that she was losing the will to live because she lost contact with her other half before it was time.
Sometime we just need to be reminded that we’re not alone.
WARNING: This thread WILL contain unhidden spoilers for this entry. Because this re-watch is in a slightly-subjective chronological order and not in production order, please refrain from talking about the content of other episodes or movies in this thread. If you do, please put that content inside spoiler tags. Some people here may be watching Star Trek for the first time.
#89: Star Trek: The Original Series, season 3, episode 11 "Wink of an Eye"
Written by Lee Cronin, directed by Jud Taylor.
Stardates 5710.5 through 5710.9 (March 2269)
"I liked you better before. Stubborn and irritating and independent." - Deela
*The Enterprise responds to a distress call from a utopian civilization only to find their homeworld completely deserted, despite their transmission continuing to play. While investigating the surface, Crewman Compton vanishes right in front of Doctor McCoy. He cannot explain why he disappeared, while Captain Kirk hears a faint buzzing sound in his ears. The landing party return to the ship, and mysterious systems malfunctions occur and are corrected seemingly at random. Nurse Chapel reports that someone has been going through the supply closest in Sickbay and Kirk again hears a buzzing sound. Commander Spock finds an alien device connected to Environmental Control and protected by a force field, which would explain the fleeting malfunctions throughout the ship. Spock consults the ship's computer which concludes that, based on the systems accessed, someone is attempting to take control of the Enterprise. Something is dropped into Kirk's coffee and after drinking it he noticed everything around his slow to a complete stop. He then sees the intruder standing before him. A woman named Deela. She and what is left of her people exist in a hyper-accelerated state and have taken the Enterprise for themselves to use the crew to help rebuild their society."
Originally released: 29 November 1968
"Wink of an Eye" on Memory Alpha (mirror)
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WARNING: This thread WILL contain unhidden spoilers for this entry. Because this re-watch is in a slightly-subjective chronological order and not in production order, please refrain from talking about the content of other episodes or movies in this thread. If you do, please put that content inside spoiler tags. Some people here may be watching Star Trek for the first time.
#88: Star Trek: The Original Series, season 3, episode 9 "The Tholian Web"
Written by Judy Burns & Chet Richards, directed by Herb Wallerstein & Ralph Senensky.
Stardate 5693.2 (March 2269)
"He was a hero in every sense of the word, yet his life was sacrificed for nothing." - Doctor McCoy
The Enterprise is sent to locate a missing starship; The USS Defiant. They manage find it visually, but sensors claim that there is nothing there. Captain Kirk, Commander Spock, Doctor McCoy, and Ensign Chekov beam over to the Defiant in environmental suits. There they find the entire crew, dead. Some of them appear to have died struggling with one another, suggesting there was a mutiny. But that doesn't explain why everyone died, or the state of the ship. McCoy discovers that parts of the ship and the people on it are becoming incorporeal and phasing out of existence. Kirk orders everyone back to the Enterprise but Commander Scott reports issues with the transporter. Kirk stays behind to allow the other three to return first, but when it is his turn the transporters completely malfunction - leaving him stranded aboard the Defiant. As Spock and Scott work to resolve the issue, the Defiant disappears from view and there is no trace of the Captain. Spock has to deal with commanding the ship in his absence while finding a way to relocate Kirk against constant threat from aggressive Tholian vessels who claim the Enterprise is trespassing in their space as well as the spontaneous aggression of the crew and McCoy who claims Spock is unfit to command the Enterprise.
Originally released: 15 November 1968
"The Tholian Web" on Memory Alpha (mirror)
THE STAR TREK FRANCHISE REWATCH PARTY MASTER LIST
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What did you think?
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