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Some science fiction ages better than others. Think Jules Verne's Twenty Thousand Leagues Under The Sea.
Perhaps my favorite Star Trek in-joke is this video explanation for the Beastie Boys' song "Sabotage" playing during baby Kirk's wild ride. Turns out Shatner had a problem with the word "sabotage."
I must say, this movie really makes me want to watch a lot of series. Namely, the original, Next Generation, and Deep Space 9. The original has the most charming characters. NG had great characters all around, and I love Picard Wharf, and Data. Deep Space 9 has a badass and interesting leader in Sisco. I also want to brush up on the lore. I either never saw a reference in the shows, or did not remember than Romulans and Vulcans shared the same ancestry.
Why did Sulu have to use a sword though?
Rachel Nichols seemed to have gained some weight as an Orion. Do not want.
Interesting Another comment on the movie...I think the optimistic view of humanity was not as as strong as it could have been. I'm glad Kirk offered to save the Romuland crew at the end, but there were a lot of prejudice comments throughout the movie. The only one I can remember well enough to quote is when Kirk(or Bones?) called Spock "that pointy eared bastard." Old Spock seemed to reject his Vulcan sensibilities a little too much. Still though, I really enjoyed this movie, and I'm happy the franchise has been reinvigorated. I certainly didn't leave Episode I this happy.
Or Frank Herbert's Dune. Light years beyond any science fiction currently popular. It wasn't even the scifi aspect that turned me into a fanatic of the series, but the political intrigue.