This one was written by Star Trek: Prodigy’s Aaron J. Waltke.
It’s not cannon but at least they are somewhat officially acknowledging the absolute dumpster fire that was the ENT finale.
Submitted 1 year ago by ValueSubtracted@startrek.website to startrek@startrek.website
https://www.startrek.com/news/very-short-treks-holograms-all-the-way-down-chapter-four
This one was written by Star Trek: Prodigy’s Aaron J. Waltke.
It’s not cannon but at least they are somewhat officially acknowledging the absolute dumpster fire that was the ENT finale.
I say this one is canon and it’s proof that Trip didn’t die in enterprise. The hologram just got super inaccurate and twisted as it got passed around with lossy compression in a game of telephone like an old meme.
If Enterprise ever gets the reboot/later seasons it deserves, I’m sure they’ll magic them back to life. I mean, Spock died and had his brain completely removed at some point, Trip’s death wouldn’t even be worth mentioning.
Would be super funny if they just brought the crew back together and acted like he never died, because everyone got over it when they brought him back a week after the end of the show.
What actually happened here!?
This one was actually funny?
I was a huge, “Too Many Cooks” (same creator/director) fan way back.
I enjoyed/laughed at what I have watched. The Spock episode was great. Bloopers!
“Too Many Cooks” (same creator/director)
That’s the only thing that could have explained this in some way. Love a good bit of absurdism.
I’m surprised by this one. I think it is amusing. And, not offensive. This episode seems to actually get Star Trek, while gently poking fun. After the first two Very Short Treks, I wasn’t going to watch anymore of them. Didn’t watch the third one, and I don’t plan to do so. I’m glad I saw this one.
This was actually funny (unlike the previous ones which were quite cringey).
@GoodAaron@startrek.website ’s one was the one I’d been most hoping for from the time the Very Short Treks were announced, and so far it’s the only one that hasn’t disappointed for me.
I have the sense that they are as a whole targeting at a very narrow audience demographic, principally of Americans who were young adults and teens in the late 90s.
I never quite got how ‘drinking poop’ preschool to 9 year-old boy humour took mainstream hold in Austin Powers (which I otherwise loved), but acknowledge it as having been a thing. I can even recognize intellectually that its in a long tradition of low humour that goes back to the ‘great fart’ of ‘The Miller’s Tale’ in Chaucer.
What I don’t get is why the folks who didn’t age out of this kind of humour seem to thing that there’s currently a huge untapped audience that’s just looking for the kind of stuff we got in the earlier VSTs.
This one was the best yet
This one wasn’t a dumpster fire like the last few, but I still feel it was a set up without a punchline. Something felt missing at the end for the payoff.
Ugh, these are just all terrible. But maybe I am not part of the intended audience.
I found the others terrible too but this one was actually funny. I loved how they made fun of “These are the Voyages” at the beginning.
And 'It’s been a long road…"
I agree, the others were terrible, but this one was just silly.
@RootBeerGuy @ValueSubtracted I agree. They feel written by people who dislike ST.
This one was written by Aaron Waltke, the head writer on “Prodigy”.
And I agree there’s not much to write home about with this one, but unlike the previous entires, I personally did not find it actively terrible.
No EMS?
And no Moriarty either. Still, I was amused.
Corgana@startrek.website 1 year ago
This one was actually really good, didn’t expect that