I loved this series and think it was highly underrated and unduly criticized, but I hate the way it ended. I especially liked Trip. He could get into more trouble without even trying; it was hilarious. And who would not want to see T'Pol every week. I thought Jolene Blalock played that role very well in the series.
Commander Tucker was always my favorite character as I'm from Louisiana and how he speaks is very similar to my areas of North Louisiana, the food he likes and talks about is the same I like.
Yes, he does have a slight cajun accent, and that is such a wonderful sound when you're around the Ladies. Because woman around the world sure love American accents.
Yes, I know I'm being biased (and probably more than a little bit silly), but, for me, the best beauty in the bunch in this clip (not to mention the whole series) has the initials H. S.
If Star Trek has taught us anything, it's that Don Mclean was right. Sometime mid-20th century actually Was the day the music died. Is there a piece of music performed in any Star Trek series which is described as being written later than Reicher's jazz trombone?
Did Connor really play this harmonica? I'm sure his journals were read by Scotty when he was quarantined in his cabin; that was punishment by Cpt. Kirk for fighting with the Klingons some 100 years ago. Love T'Pol's play-acting as a judge.
@nevillehoward8736 Apparently the alien knew enough about the tech to tell him where the power supply came from, and he should be able to read his own language, whether he's up on the exact functioning of the equipment or not.
I think the premise was that the US was one of the few remaining countries after WW3. Also one of the few that had resources to build starships. An American designed and built the 1st warp engine. According to Trek Lore in 2063.
Love a good harmonica.
Cowboy bebop!
This is the best beginning scene in all the Star Trek franchise ever
I loved this series and think it was highly underrated and unduly criticized, but I hate the way it ended. I especially liked Trip. He could get into more trouble without even trying; it was hilarious. And who would not want to see T'Pol every week. I thought Jolene Blalock played that role very well in the series.
Commander Tucker was always my favorite character as I'm from Louisiana and how he speaks is very similar to my areas of North Louisiana, the food he likes and talks about is the same I like.
Yes, he does have a slight cajun accent, and that is such a wonderful sound when you're around the Ladies. Because woman around the world sure love American accents.
Yes, I know I'm being biased (and probably more than a little bit silly), but, for me, the best beauty in the bunch in this clip (not to mention the whole series) has the initials H. S.
Amazing how aliens know how to shake hands when they meet humans....must happen on all the planets.
Considering how the custom started it might be a common thing. "Here is my hand. I have no weapon in it".
Shaking hands is NOT a universal thing and never will be for a variety of reasons.
@@artstrology
There are no real aliens…..it’s a show.
@@artstrology It will be, once we have spread across the stars.
@@Thurgosh_OG No species does that on earth, and there is no reason to expect it anywhere. Respectful greeting is done without physical contact.
If Star Trek has taught us anything, it's that Don Mclean was right. Sometime mid-20th century actually Was the day the music died. Is there a piece of music performed in any Star Trek series which is described as being written later than Reicher's jazz trombone?
Commander Tucker is one of the few who manages to get laid in deep space.
Don't forget, he was also the first guy to get knocked up as well.😅
4:33. I wasn't staring proceeds to stare once more before walking away.😂
Did Connor really play this harmonica? I'm sure his journals were read by Scotty when he was quarantined in his cabin; that was punishment by Cpt. Kirk for fighting with the Klingons some 100 years ago. Love T'Pol's play-acting as a judge.
Obviously Kirk studied Tucker's personal logs while at the academy.
Why didn't Tucker just ask the alien what the symbols meant & give him a basic rundown on how the control panel functions?
The crew might have not known. It may have been usually 'set and forget', needing no crew intervention for an entire voyage.
@nevillehoward8736 Apparently the alien knew enough about the tech to tell him where the power supply came from, and he should be able to read his own language, whether he's up on the exact functioning of the equipment or not.
@Estes705 Good. I didn't watch this clip all the way, thanks.
To paraphrase Ryan George: "So the show can happen. So I need you to get all the way off of my back."
They speak english but their language is undeciferable unless Yoshi put her mind to it ??
Yeah he has sperpese at this point
I didn't like how "American " this series was.
Well as it's made by Americans. But how do toy mean that?
You were expecting an American sci-fi series to seem Russian perhaps?
I think the premise was that the US was one of the few remaining countries after WW3. Also one of the few that had resources to build starships. An American designed and built the 1st warp engine.
According to Trek Lore in 2063.
Is that anything like Space 1999 being too British?
@@ExWEIMan Yes, or Doctor Who.