[-] hopesdead@startrek.website 13 points 6 hours ago

This dude has a bad track record. One of the biggest failures is the number of death’s in the jail system. https://abc7.com/post/riverside-county-sheriff-chad-bianco-jail-deaths-civil-rights-lawsuits/13007309/

Back in 2020 he put out a video, announcing that he was defying the state health ordinance regarding COVID-19. Oh and he was at some point a member of Oath Keepers. He said back in 2024, “It's time we put a felon in the White House.”

I don’t understand why people in my county (Riverside) keep electing him. We have the lowest clearance rate of the entire state at 9.2%.

[-] hopesdead@startrek.website 4 points 9 hours ago

Don’t deny that you didn’t have a crush on Dot Matrix.

[-] hopesdead@startrek.website 3 points 9 hours ago

Don’t worry, it was only said once in “Gravity”.

The IDIC philosophy speaks so much to me that I felt a strong desire to have it permanently inked onto my skin. No one should be erased from existence just because they are different from someone else. To do that is to deny reality.

[-] hopesdead@startrek.website 3 points 11 hours ago

It’s an IDIC. Kol-Ut-Shan is the Vulcan translation.

[-] hopesdead@startrek.website 5 points 1 day ago* (last edited 22 hours ago)
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[-] hopesdead@startrek.website 5 points 1 day ago

Not to be confused with The Trek Files: A Roddenberry Podcast. Hosted by Larry Nemecek, where he discusses documents from the Roddenberry Archive.

[-] hopesdead@startrek.website 5 points 1 day ago

This is awesome! I was worried that the stories for this year’s issue had been finalized before SFA aired.

[-] hopesdead@startrek.website 3 points 2 days ago

The Progenitors only created a handful of Humanoid species across planets.

[-] hopesdead@startrek.website 39 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago)

Star Trek: Voyager has a specific answer to this question.

EDIT: To anyone unfamiliar with Star Trek, this episode of Voyager is “Distant Origin” (season 3 episode 23). In the episode, a species named Voth, encounter the remains of a Provisional Ensign Hogan who had died back in “Basics, Part II” (season 3 episode 1). Among a slim minority of the Voth science community is what is known as the Distant Origin Theory which suggest the species came from a far away place, which goes against The Doctrine, a narrow minded belief that Voth have always lived in the part of the galaxy they are currently located. During the episode it is determined that Voth and Humans share related DNA, which is later hypothesized to mean dinosaurs on Earth evolved to a point which they left the planet to live elsewhere.

[-] hopesdead@startrek.website 2 points 2 days ago

I just read this to the tune of “Shots (feat. Lil Jon)” by LMFAO.

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Also a shot of tequila.

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Go time travel, build a warp ship, resist The Borg, and get drunk on tequila when a famous Human hits on you!

[-] hopesdead@startrek.website 13 points 4 days ago

This movie is being specifically marketed as something to watch multiple times. There are like seven different formats. On top of that, starting April 3 there is a app available for watching with commentary.

[-] hopesdead@startrek.website 20 points 5 days ago

Did you just quote a food advertisement?

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Look at me (thelemmy.club)
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submitted 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) by hopesdead@startrek.website to c/startrek@startrek.website

This is the Cadet comadge magnet from Fansets. They only have one Cadet variant, so no other colors. I wanted Engineering. I’ve spoken to the people at Fansets at STLV in the past and they said there is a strict review from CBS Studios.

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Alright, I loved this movie. So much better than Kong: Skull Island. It was weird at one moment with Serizawa and Russell switched opinions.

Overall this was an emotional roller coaster. Godzilla was injured, so the humans came to the rescue and then they joined the fight against King Ghidorah. I am so pleased with this sequel. But I didn’t expect Serizawa to die along the way.

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My gripe with this magazine is the cover clearly states it is celebrating the franchise’s 60th anniversary but only has content going up to STB. Nothing for rest of New Trek. Pisses me off when you don’t acknowledge the franchise as a whole when you say it is for the 60th anniversary.

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submitted 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago) by hopesdead@startrek.website to c/monsterverse@startrek.website

So I stuck with it and watched movie number 2. Kong: Skull Island while not tying back to Godzilla (2014) heavily (or more than like three lines of dialogue total), failed to grip me as much. It felt like a muddled mash up of your stereotypical Vietnam War story and fantastical creatures horror jig. Most the time I couldn’t understand if I was meant to care for any of the humans. By the time it got to like the 1:30:00 mark, I felt the true conflict arose: kill vs. defend Kong. Most curious question: is Mason Weaver meant to be an Ann Darrow counterpart?

My mind immediately wants to compare this to Peter Jackson’s King Kong remake. I am most with that story for my connection to Kong. I’m certain I’ve seen the original but can’t confirm. Sorry Brie, but I think Naomi Watts was a better Darrow.

EDIT: Kinda pissed me of the post-credit scene was exactly that: post credits. That part should have been a slightly bigger focus of the plot.

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I highly recommend listening to this for a deep discussion on what ENT was.

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New to the franchise. (startrek.website)
submitted 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago) by hopesdead@startrek.website to c/monsterverse@startrek.website

I was recommended Monarch. Wanted to start from the beginning. So I watched Godzilla (2014). Guess my hesitation was from my exposure to the Roland Emmerich movie as a child (I did like the animated sequel series), and the Hanna-Barbera cartoon. I have no familiarity with the IP outside this.

This was unexpectedly very enjoyable. Not a lot actually occurs by way of the plot but the moments we get of Godzilla and the mutos just look so cool. I was cheering when the last muto got fire breath directly down their mouth. Definitely going to watch Kong: Skull Island.

On a more serious note: what was the response from the Japanese audience? This was just three years after the Fukushima meltdown. Knowing the original 1954 movie was commentary on Hiroshima, makes me wonder how such a audience felt in 2014, not just with the timing but also the fact it was a American franchise bringing back the IP.

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hopesdead

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