Bad Writers Murdered Star Trek

Comments · 2.4K

• SC

  @schizophrenic_optimist · 7 months ago

  “They cry now?”<br><br>“They cry now!”

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• JH

  @jhbange · 7 months ago

  I used to work in writing for the industry, and have a lot of friends who still do. Your analysis of what&apos;s wrong with all these writers is 100% spot on. Writing back in the broadcast/theater days was mostly done by older people who had worked for years to develop their craft. There were young, inexperienced writers, but they learned by working with the experienced writers. When the streaming services showed up and the pipeline of new shows exploded from about 200 a year to over 2000, they basically hired every 20-something with an uncle in the industry and just let them write however they wanted. But because these kids have no life experience, they basically just write like they&apos;re writing a therapy journal.

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• OL

  @Oldmanpeace · 7 months ago

  For a so called tourist, that was impressively accurate and specific. You really are a wizard. Thanks for taking the time to document this lunacy.

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• XB

  @xboulware5780 · 7 months ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oIIePkHuz2g&amp;t=1030">17:10</a> &nbsp;&quot;evil cannot create anything new, it can only corrupt and ruin what good forces have invented or made&quot; pretty much the same vibes

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• DO

  @Dowerealllyhaveto · 7 months ago

  The writers of this show clearly view Klingon society as ‘toxic masculinity.’ 🤦‍♂ These writers are so dumb. They could be respectfully exploring even that idea, but they couldn’t be bothered so we get this.

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• TH

  @TheDR_Archives · 7 months ago

  A fake battle would be a personal offense to any Klingon

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• CA

  @carlrood4457 · 7 months ago

  A big part of Worf&apos;s story was reconciling the &quot;book version&quot; of Klingon honor with the reality he was confronted with. &nbsp;He had to develop a personal code that allowed him to operate in two worlds and still remain true to his personal honor.

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• DA

  @dahelmang · 7 months ago

  They want him to reject Klingon culture entirely and still claim to represent all Klingons, just as they reject our nerd culture while claiming their work is &quot;canon.&quot;

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• TE

  @temporaneo617 · 7 months ago

  General Martok in one DS9 episode LITERALLY admires a character facing their claustrophobia, a psychological problem, because facing your own fears is a noble endeavour in klingon culture, since there&apos;s &quot;no greater enemy than your own fears&quot;, or something like that

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• DE

  @Deverosfear · 7 months ago

  Ch&apos;Pok was one of the most interesting klingons to me and seemed like a roadmap to how the Klingons should have progressed as a species. <br>Ch&apos;Pok was a lawyer who acted as a prosecuter against Worf and his mentality showed how Klingons could branch out into other feilds while following the klingon identity. <br>When i think of a klingon therapist i think of someone saying &quot;Depression is a deadly and insidious foe, the battle against it is long and tiresome but remember you have shown you have the strength to defeat depression that you are stronger than it could ever hope to be and while it may have moments of victory you WILL win the War! for without it you are a warrior and without you it is nothing.&quot;

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• SA

  @samhouston1979 · 7 months ago

  they truly lost me at “ i ate my combadge”

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• UL

  @UlshaRS · 7 months ago

  Jay-Den?<br>Is his father the fresh prince of Bel&apos;AR?

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