I really love this sequence. Despite clearly being a big budget Hollywood film, it also really comes off like it could have been an episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation. Not just due to the uniform and set designs being the same as from the show, but also from the camera placement, the musical cues, the way they handle the phaser fight, everything. 0:51 is the most TNG moment ever; that could have easily been from an episode. This was also a fascinating Star Trek movie for me. Because it's the only film in the franchise that does that. Every other film has different uniforms, sets, and even actors. This film, and especially this scene and most of the first act, really feels like a really well shot episode of the show it's based off of. I know many people see that as a criticism, but I love that.
It's kind of weird though because some people have the new uniforms and others still have the old uniforms from the show. Like in this scene, Riker has the new uniform but pretty much everyone else is still using the old one.
It was like that because the set was built for televison cameras, so there would be imperfections visible on movie cameras. This was the reason the Enterprise-D was destroyed at the end of the movie, so that a new set could be built.
@@Ytsalkitzis I'm sure he probably knew, but it is fun to imagine a bunch of electricity arcing across the various consoles as people frantically try to get away from them... Kinda like what happened in the season 5 finale of DS9, only with people scrambling to get away...
Wouldn’t happen in real life. That movie where they had the joystick was lot more realistic. That’s what you’d use to maneuver the ship in a situation like that. I fly an aircraft and programming the Flight Management System is a lot like this. The pilot not flying does the programming, then asks the pilot flying to confirm the data. Once it’s confirmed the pilot flying says “execute” and with the push of a button the plane changes course automatically. But in a situation where there is busy terminal airspace and you get a last minute change in runways or are off on radar vectors... there’s no time to reprogram it and mistakes are very likely. You need to either hand fly the aircraft or resort to basic lateral and vertical autopilot modes like heading and vertical speed.
builder396 it would be fair to assume you are correct, seeing as how the core need the extra few seconds they clearly didn’t have to build up a massive warp field
I love how space and the ships look in this movie. The cold blue lighting with each shot emphasising how detailed and massive these ships are makes Generations one of my favorites in terms of visualization.
True, very true. I just noticed that, how Kirk laid things out beforehand and expected everyone to follow orders. How many times did he expect Scotty to have Warp power restored when it was needed.
@@mdteletom1288 All this is B.S. Most of the is unnecessary. A.I would handle just about everything. The captain would communicate orders directly with the computer running the ship just by thinking "Engage".
I always assumed he lays out the “as soon as we have them, be ready to engage warp taking us directly away from the shockwave” while we are seeing the team fight Soren.
@@LordKane773 If I directed the movie, I probably would add a lot more bird of preys. I dunno what I would do to the story, I'll need more time to think about it
Be prepared for a long paragraph, bc this will be my personal view on how the story should have gone... Basically we open the movie in the same way, with the christening of the enterprise-b. Still include the Nexus and the transport ships, but have the Enterprise-b get absorbed by the Nexus instead of escaping whilst being damaged in the process, then change the line where Riker says "that was the mission where James Kirk was killed." to "that was the mission where the Enterprise-b was destroyed, All Hands lost." Then the Enterprise-d encounters the Nexus, still keeping in mind that it has the that thing where the life signs on the transport ships were phasing in and out of our space time continuum. We'll have Data say something like, "I am reading extreme temporal anomalies coming from the energy ribbon, sir." But what's this? Through some technobabble or whatever, the Enterprise-b re-emerges. So now everyone's confused, however in that time the captain of the Enterprise-b was wounded or something. On a side note, tbh Idk what would happen but we'll say that James T Kirk in some form or another is in command. Boom, you have the perfect opportunity to see both captains work together. But for the villain? Don't make it Soren, still have that character wanting to reach the Nexus and all but let that be a side plucked instead of him being the main bad guy. Instead, make it the Duras Sisters. Bc when you think about it, this was around the same time DS9 Was preparing for a Dominion invasion, and we also know at this point thanks to some Exposition from Deep Space Nine General Martok is a changeling. So what if they're coerced by the changeling with the promise of seizing the empire by force, and considering they're probably still a major family that even after the events of the Klingon Civil War they would probably still have some connections in the Klingon High Council, so then they gather up a small Fleet that can easily outmatch the Enterprise-b, but is somewhat equal to a Galaxy class. So at this point in, it's pretty much a larger scale version of the scene from the episode the way of the warrior, where the defiant fly's in and rescues dukat's ship. But this time say there's a bajoran freighter in the sector, then essentially a brief standoff happens and not too long after a few lines of dialogue exchange between the two captains (exchanging strategies if you will) and a little bit of reasoning, an all-out fire fight breaks out. Resulting in the actual destruction of the Enterprise-b and not too long after the battle because of the explosion from the other Enterprise's warp-core breach, the Enterprise-d is forced to make a crash landing on a nearby planet. So you still got to get the original ending from Generations, but at least you have Kirk (after ordering the remaining crew to the Escape pods of course) goes down in a blaze of glory. So not only does it give Kirk a satisfying death, it also ties into the dominions invasion of the alpha quadrant. Other than that (unless any of you guys think otherwise), that's the way I think this movie should have been handled.
@@goodday2die15 I..Cant think of anything that is that good, so BRAVO!! But what would I do? Same Intro Enterprise B suffer minimal damage, while at the cost of the captain, not kirk Worf promoted Amigosa attacked but enterprise d arrives in time to find romulans. Trilithium is taken by Duras Trilithium was Actually a Federation experiment Soran is eager to get it back Nexus arrives, and the romulans are trapped Enterprise D has a choice(Save the Romulans or Stop the Duras sisters) Saves romulans, but the enterprise is sent into the nexus due to romulan engine core causing some temporal problem The crew choose to go back to stop Duras's they do Klingon reinforcements arrive All out space battle The duras Sisters fire a trilithium torpedo at the sun(after all but one trilithium torpedo is beam off by the enterprise) Enterprise stops it while also destroying the last Bird of prey Enterprise heavily damaged Saucer sep(although the saucer has many holes) The enterprise crew crash-lands on a planet The Crew is saved, the trilithium is saved, some major planet is saved and the Romulans are saved. The Enterprise D isn't. What do you think? If you have questions, I have Answers
@@Joesolo13 I mean.......maybe you need to review your physics, a bit? No, not "everything " is slower than the speed of light. Those reletavistic laws you refer to, state that nothing can travel *through space* faster than c (the speed of light). There are no restrictions to date on how fast space itself can move. Within the Event Horizon of an idealized non-rotating black hole, for example, space is falling towards the singularity faster faster than c, hence any spacecraft that could hypothetically survive falling through the Event Horizon would need to move FASTER than the speed of light to escape (> warp 1). Heck, even space within the universe itself expanded superluminaly after the start of the big bang, per theory. Anyway, plenty of black holes in the universe, so no not "everything." Oh, and next time try a bit of humility when posting rather than going with a condescending, snarky reply. That tends to keep one from looking like an ass of a nominee for the year's Dunning-Kruger award.
@@Bartonovich52 @Bartonovich52 Nope, I've known this forever. I am just glad there was some thought behind the script here, unlike in J. J. Abrams' masterpiece, where the enterprise is going at maximum warp, to escape *outside* the badly depicted Event Horizon of a black hole: th-cam.com/video/0jdL8b011GM/w-d-xo.html
Joesolo13 umm actually no, the laws of physics and Einstein equations show that it is impossible for anything to travel at the speed of light. You can get as close to it as possible but never reach it. There’s an asymptote there
Part of the hate was the waste of the "Kirk and Picard" plot element (only being brief moments of interaction and cooperation at the end of the film), ignorance of the episode "Relics" (Scotty sees Kirk die here, but somehow forgot that when Enterprise hauls him out of the Jenolan's pattern buffer; admittedly, this is because his role was originally written with SPOCK in mind), and generally a lot of people dissatisfied with how the Battle of Veridian III played out (shields or no, a Galaxy-class starship should have walked all over a Klingon bird of prey, especially an old one, and I'm convinced they went with a BoP because of stock footage and budget demands). Or, at least, these are the issues I personally have with Generations, despite loving the film as a whole.
The movie has its moments, but overall, it's a terribly depressing film that shoves Captain Kirk into the TNG mix for no good reason -- well, maybe for ticket sales. I guess it could have worked. But Kirk's death was so underwhelming and, in many ways, unnecessary. The same could be said about the Enterprise-D. Knocked out by a Bird of Prey, huh? The Duras sisters, really? Indeed, this movie is so morose. So sad. There's no fun. Adventure. While Data and his emotion chip bring a few laughs, I think people want to see Data be Data, not this clownish-like figure. We want to see Picard be Picard, not crying all the time and getting his ass kicked in the end.
1:34 - "Sir. a Kilngon bird-of-prey is decloaking off the port bow" Picard: (pause)..."What?" Picard [alt version A]: Open hailing frequencies. Picard [alt version B]: Target their engines and fire! Picard [alt version C]: Fire At Will!!! (No dummy. Not that Will)
@Silent Gamer2015 Ah, yes, because he broke the 'rules' of war... Reminds me of this conversation between Garak and O'Brien: *Chief O'Brien:* _There are rules, Garak, even in a war._ *Garak:* _Correction. Humans have rules in war. Rules that tend to make victory a little harder to achieve, in my opinion._ I really love the hypocrisy here - we kill each other, but let's be 'nice' about it. Yeah... make sense.
Mate I've literally thought this everytime I've watched every modern star trek show. Absolutely no consideration to tactical placement for survival against unnecessary plot drama.
no it wasn't. Every organisation around the world has a period of changing from one to another, the same way money transitions gradually. Can you imagine $1 changing appearance suddenly on one day to another? Impractical. Get real. Get a sense of intellect or intelligence or at least some practicality.
@@rollerbladinggeek5507 I don't understand why someone can't just make their point without a snide comment or insult. I actually agree with you, but calling his/her intellect or intelligence into question wasn't necessary (you could've easily stopped after the word 'impractical').
@@rollerbladinggeek5507 given the fact that the enterprise is full of replacators, surely getting a new style uniform is as easy as asking for one. Or maybe Riker and Data are the only two of the senior staff with replacators.
@@artemiscool67 Ta, it's an odd triggering comment. I should have just said that Paramount were presumably saving money and using costumes from TNG and DS9 wardrobe departments... But, I'm far to stupid to connect those dots
@@solidshake12 Actually, come to think of it, you make a good point as well. Perhaps it'd be impractical by today's standard, but in the TNG universe they technically SHOULD be able to get that done rather quickly.
You would think the helmsman would have positioned the Enterprise facing away from the shock wave knowing that the order to go to warp could come at the last possible moment, instead of having to turn away before engaging.
@@baneblackguard584 Starfleet officers are trained and expected to show initiative, aren't they? With the Captain preoccupied with the rescue attempt, and the first officer off the ship, I would think the best way for a young Ensign to gain some respect from his seniors would be to position the ship such that it has the observatory between it and the shockwave, as far away as the transporter's safe working limit with a course laid in ready to hit the button to engage as soon as the observatory is destroyed or the Captain gives the order.
Just Chris It was the first time the emotion chip had been fully installed into his circuitry... and became fused in place... He was overcome by the rush of emotions and let fear get the better of him.
yea I remember rushing to the movie to watch this I was so excited and yea the hole look of it was super cool I think that did a fantastic job on the setup on this movie and the uniforms and makeup spot on.
Great effects and kick-ass music by McCarthy. I recently bought the expanded version of his score, partially because this piece wasn’t on the original.
I've forgotten how here too in the movies we see the inept job performance of Worf as Chief Security Dude. Once again, he watches on as someone is beamed away at 2:09.
Picard looks a little happy when he says “Warp 1 engage.” I’d understand if was like warp 5 or even 6...not 1. 😆...that’s like saying “Ensign, go 45 miles per hour, nothing faster.”
Warp 1 is faster than anything in normal space can travel, so it's plenty fast to escape the shockwave and they didn't have anywhere in particular to go yet other than 'away'.
Has/ Did anyone notice there was a new bank of computer stations to the right of the Captains Ready Room? that were not there in the original 7 Season run
This is a cool sequence from an otherwise lackluster movie. The refreshed Enterprise D looks awesome on the big screen.....really wish they would have figured out a way to get Kirk on the ship for a few scenes, also wish they would have saved the destruction of the D for First Contact, would have been more appropriate going down against the Borg in an effort to save Earth!
MightyVoice The problem with saving the destruction of D for First Contact is that they were in a time when Earth was a pre-warp society. If any worthwhile chunks of the ship survived, the technology could have altered history. First Contact hadn’t been penned by the point this movie was in production... and while Generations may have been a little lackluster compared to some of the previous movies, they wanted to make sure it was going to be a memorable film. Plus it meant they could decommission the bridge set after so many years of use. To keep on using it would seem like the ship wasn’t getting any more advanced, despite the introductions of newer and better ships. It meant that they could redesign the look of the bridge set in order to keep things fresh in future movies.
@@BYERE You bring up some good points, I still think deciding to have the Ent-D taken down by a single old Klingon bird of prey was a lame send-off for a ship we spent 7 years with. How much more memorable would it have been for Kirk to have gone down with the Ent-D in some heroic effort to save the rest of the crew? As far as First Contact, maybe the Ent-D gets destroyed as the only way to get the crew back to present time, sacrificing itself for the crew, or if it is destroyed in the past, maybe some small parts are recovered by Cochran and it helps Earth jump ahead a bit technologically....that'd be a heck of a homage to the Enterprise line to know that it helped jump-start the whole thing!
@@benjamint1062 I'd have hated it if Kirk went down with the Ent-D as a big hero. He's already a huge glory-hog, watching him steal Picard's thunder in his own damn movie would have sucked. And I mean, this isn't just any bird-of-prey. It's the Duras Sisters, recurring villains in the series, historic traitors to the Empire, master manipulators of the odds. If it was some new-blood loser, I'd agree, but it was a villain we already knew and loved. And yeah, like, I love Generations. The ship and crew in gorgeous cinematic lighting and camerawork. The big setpieces like Data leveling up to "emotions mode", the fight with the Duras sisters, a member of Guinan's long-endangered race coming into things, and of course the meeting of captain and captain. It's a great end-cap to a goofy yet lovable series. Sidenote, everyone complains that "all Picard and Kirk do together is cook breakfast and ride horses", but isn't that kinda perfect? Like isn't that part of what makes Star Trek so lovable, that its principal characters are doing things that we would, and having big character moments around mundane things? I dunno, I think the expectation for anything else is weird. And it's not like they ONLY do that, like they save the day together, don't they?
@@swishfish8858 you've got some well articulated points there. I suppose the way the Ent-D went down is consistent with storylines from throughout the 7 seasons....which is that the Ent-D is supposed to be this ship of peace that is also armed to the teeth if need be, but oh yeah, it's warp core will breach if u sneeze on it, lol I think Kirk getting killed while going down with the Ent-D would have been good symmetry given the way the movie started with him on the Ent-B....at least figure out a better way for him to die than getting crushed by a bridge in a fight with a villain we've never heard okay, haha. Also kind of a bummer Picard was nowhere near the Ent-D during her last stand I think there were diminishing returns on the Ent-E compared to how the Ent-D looked on screen....there was just something so glamorous about how the Ent-D looked on the big screen compared to the E.....maybe it's the CGI, I dunno
At the end of First Contact the difficulty of travelling through time at will was hand-waved and the crew simply rode off into the sunset to the 24th century. A more fitting end for the Enterprise D would have been for it to crash into Earth at the end of that film after making the jump forward in time by the skin of its teeth. It would also have been slightly more chilling to see the D partially assimilated after coming to know her so well. With the E, in Picard's words, we barely knew her.
Man the astrophysics of this sequence makes no sense... How is the star ceasing to shine? Even if you stop fusion there's a ton of heat left to radiate away... and what is that shockwave propagating through? Collapsing a star doesn't make its matter go away... it's gravity will still be there... I mean this is a fun movie but someone should have put some thought into this trilithium weapon thing.
You would think the Enterprise would have emergency warp buttons so the helmsman doesn't press the wrong buttons one day during a really panicky situation like the one we just witnessed.
I love how majestic the Big D was in Generations. And to this day annoys me that their reason for blowing it up was they didn't think it was good enough for the movies. Don't get me wrong, I love the E. Adore the E even. But the D deserved better.
and to think if they actually had a security team ready to go instead of having to spend half their time traveling to the ship they could have had a half dozen guys on there, light soran up, grab their guy and been back on the Enterprise before worf and riker would have even made it to the transporter room. But then there really wouldn't be too much of a movie at that point
I’m glad Geordi restored the original bridge in Picard - but I love that they reused the Yesterday’s Enterprise bridge with proper lighting for the movie.
If I were helm all the relevant commands for warp 1 would already be entered with my hand hovering over that final input. Beep beep beep beep go. Wrong! Beep Go. Correct.
An interesting thought is the shockwave wsd 4:33 seconds away. Gravity and light travel at the same speed. Which means they were almost 5 light minutes from this star. Earth is 8 light minutes from our own star. Venus is 6 light minutes from the sun and mercury closest at 3.3 LM. The array would be roughly closer than Venus. However. If the sun were to blow up, as this star did, we would not have any sign or awareness until this shockwave hit. Because the shockwave of gravity would hit at the same as the light stopping. Still really cool.
I was just born this morning....but during an emergency, instead of crew members running to the transport room....Can't they do a sight to sight transport to save time
If, in the time it takes for them to go to the transporter room and beam over, the situation will become worse because of those one or two extra minutes, then it was already a lost cause. Although, under the circumstances, as neither the ship nor the facility had their shields up, site-to-site would have been a good idea, given that Riker's team only consisted of himself and Worf.
Generations did a great job at demonstrating how large a galaxy class ship was. Picard likely ordered minimal warp speed because it would take the least time to engage. Its not ever mentioned but I imagine larger ships suffer from a delay when trying to engage maximum warp, probably due to increased power demands. Warp 1 is the bare minimum and requires the least energy.
I imagine it's because warp one is the fastest spool up time for the engine, for lack of a better term. Less energy buildup, quicker warp field generation. Might be the difference between .5 seconds and .75 or 1 second, but still a difference. Just my theory on it.
The way the Enterprise's bridge looks in this film is how it should have looked since season 1. I grew up watching reruns of the original Star Trek and when STTNG first came out I was really underwhelemed by how the bridge looked. Five aft workstations, Tactical, Con, and Ops and that was it. I get that it was due to budget limits, but come on, that excuse only goes so far after season 4. They could have done it so that in-between episodes or even between seasons, the D goes in for an upgrade or refit, next episode, you've got all these new stations on the port and stargoard sides of the bridge. Cripes, the end of TBOBW part 2 was the perfect setup point to do this.
Just happened along and want to point out one error. Picard and Troi are in his room on the Enterprise and see the sun go bad before going up to the bridge. Only thing in real life they would not have seen it. The bridge would yes since they have advanced sensors, but the star would look normal for several minuets after it went bad. Here on earth if the sun went out or blew up we would not know for 8 minuets because of how fast/slow light travels. The shockwave would almost already be at the ship and station before anything could be done. They would have no time to get Data and Laforge, they would have to save the ship and warp out right then.
Han Solo - "I fly my OWN ship, with just one co-pilot to assist me." Capt. Picard - "I have a whole CREW of suck-ups and soi-bois (like Wesley) to do all of the ordinary work for me, so I can sit in this fancy chair and drink tea all day."
Meanwhile Geordie had started a level 4 diagnostic of the warp core without informing anyone. Star-fleet never did work out what happened to the Enterprise nor all it’s kindergarten children.
I know its for dramatic effect but the 4 or 5 button presses before the final "GO" button, if I was the helmsman, I'd have had that already go to with my fingers ready for Picard as soon as he said ENGAGE. Not gonna play around until the last second to do the warp sequence. haha
How is it I never noticed the science stations to the left and right of the bridge till now?? And I've watched that movie before and thought I was a decent Trekie... Was it only viewable in wide-screen or something? 🤣🤣🤣🤣
What bugs me about this sequence is that if you know anything about the LCARS layout on the helm console, the square used to execute the command is actually like a browser tab to select Warp Drive operations, as opposed to Impulse , it's not a commit button. No, i don't know what would have been the appropriate Enter key here, but that bugs me, its like they just picked it because it was big and obvious. Although... the 2nd to last panel touched is the "LCARS Mode Select" so perhaps it was that the course was entered and then it was just "select which drive to use to proceed on course"? Eh, it bothers me...
![[Vowel]물고기는 물에서 살아야 해🐟🤣Fish have to live in the water #funny](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3G9MH063Cx4/mqdefault.jpg)
Can't deny how awesome that escape warp sequenced look.
Oh 100%!! Of all my fave warp jumps... this is right up there!
Helm set course for The Dog & Trumpet Lets get Wormholed warp 9 engage!
You can thank Joshua Wardell Boom Boom.
Stp s3 ep 9 just beat it Ent D is back
Fair lol@@adrianneighbors9568
I really love this sequence. Despite clearly being a big budget Hollywood film, it also really comes off like it could have been an episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation. Not just due to the uniform and set designs being the same as from the show, but also from the camera placement, the musical cues, the way they handle the phaser fight, everything. 0:51 is the most TNG moment ever; that could have easily been from an episode.
This was also a fascinating Star Trek movie for me. Because it's the only film in the franchise that does that. Every other film has different uniforms, sets, and even actors. This film, and especially this scene and most of the first act, really feels like a really well shot episode of the show it's based off of. I know many people see that as a criticism, but I love that.
There is a certain gimmick in seeing the TV series on the big screen. Same with Power Rangers The Movie.
Yeah it's basically TNG episode deluxe.
That's why it was criticized.
I never bothered with it. I thought it was a decent movie.
@@livinlicious The Enterprise interiors sure look nicer here than the brown and grey we got in First Contact, yikes.
@@livinliciousYeah honestly I thought generations was a really good movie overall. It was my favorite of all the TNG movies
It's kind of weird though because some people have the new uniforms and others still have the old uniforms from the show. Like in this scene, Riker has the new uniform but pretty much everyone else is still using the old one.
1:38 A single word, delivered with perfection "What?"
The lightning of the bridge in "generations" ist absolutely great.
I know right
It was like that because the set was built for televison cameras, so there would be imperfections visible on movie cameras. This was the reason the Enterprise-D was destroyed at the end of the movie, so that a new set could be built.
C. Gorrister - 'lightning'?
@@markfox1545 you know what he meant
@@Ytsalkitzis I'm sure he probably knew, but it is fun to imagine a bunch of electricity arcing across the various consoles as people frantically try to get away from them...
Kinda like what happened in the season 5 finale of DS9, only with people scrambling to get away...
2:22 Imagine the ensign at helm misclicking under all this tension though.
Captain never specified a course
@@LordTalax no time, the shockwave was about to hit!
Wouldn’t happen in real life.
That movie where they had the joystick was lot more realistic. That’s what you’d use to maneuver the ship in a situation like that.
I fly an aircraft and programming the Flight Management System is a lot like this. The pilot not flying does the programming, then asks the pilot flying to confirm the data. Once it’s confirmed the pilot flying says “execute” and with the push of a button the plane changes course automatically.
But in a situation where there is busy terminal airspace and you get a last minute change in runways or are off on radar vectors... there’s no time to reprogram it and mistakes are very likely. You need to either hand fly the aircraft or resort to basic lateral and vertical autopilot modes like heading and vertical speed.
@@Bartonovich52 What year do you live in?.. Such a barbaric way to fly a craft. #spaceforce
That's why the engage button is so big
The most important call for Warp 1 that has ever occurred in the history of Starfleet.
The reason might be that warp 1 engages more quickly than a higher speed.
Not counting the call for warp one that was ultimately responsible for the foundation of Starfleet, of course.
Probably because warp one is enough to leave the shockwave behind, but not too much that they can't figure out where the other ship went
Warp one, Starfleet's first gear and floor it
builder396 it would be fair to assume you are correct, seeing as how the core need the extra few seconds they clearly didn’t have to build up a massive warp field
I love how space and the ships look in this movie. The cold blue lighting with each shot emphasising how detailed and massive these ships are makes Generations one of my favorites in terms of visualization.
thank god they broughtt he D back
How Kirk would handle it ....
Before the transport ...
Kirk - As soon as they are onboard go to warp Mr. Sulu.
True, very true. I just noticed that, how Kirk laid things out beforehand and expected everyone to follow orders. How many times did he expect Scotty to have Warp power restored when it was needed.
@@mdteletom1288 All this is B.S. Most of the is unnecessary. A.I would handle just about everything. The captain would communicate orders directly with the computer running the ship just by thinking "Engage".
“Bless you Scotty”
“Go Sulu!!!”
Yes but where's the fun in that?
I always assumed he lays out the “as soon as we have them, be ready to engage warp taking us directly away from the shockwave” while we are seeing the team fight Soren.
One of the few occasions where it actually takes less time than it's said they have.
I don't know why, but I just love the sound of a ship cloaking.
I agree with you to a point but I prefer the the original movie
I always loved the new bridge. I wish that they could’ve did more with it.
“Go that way! No, the OTHER W--“
For a minding-fucking tactic,...I know way too many guys who would shout out the exact same thing too.
Man I wish we had at least a couple more movies with the refitted Enterprise-D
They could of at least destroyed the enterprise in a better way in this movie
@@Oceanic2409 yeah like the saucer crash was cool but how we got there, in short the enterprise-d died with a whimper.
@@LordKane773 If I directed the movie, I probably would add a lot more bird of preys.
I dunno what I would do to the story, I'll need more time to think about it
Be prepared for a long paragraph, bc this will be my personal view on how the story should have gone...
Basically we open the movie in the same way, with the christening of the enterprise-b. Still include the Nexus and the transport ships, but have the Enterprise-b get absorbed by the Nexus instead of escaping whilst being damaged in the process, then change the line where Riker says "that was the mission where James Kirk was killed." to "that was the mission where the Enterprise-b was destroyed, All Hands lost." Then the Enterprise-d encounters the Nexus, still keeping in mind that it has the that thing where the life signs on the transport ships were phasing in and out of our space time continuum. We'll have Data say something like, "I am reading extreme temporal anomalies coming from the energy ribbon, sir." But what's this? Through some technobabble or whatever, the Enterprise-b re-emerges. So now everyone's confused, however in that time the captain of the Enterprise-b was wounded or something. On a side note, tbh Idk what would happen but we'll say that James T Kirk in some form or another is in command. Boom, you have the perfect opportunity to see both captains work together. But for the villain? Don't make it Soren, still have that character wanting to reach the Nexus and all but let that be a side plucked instead of him being the main bad guy. Instead, make it the Duras Sisters. Bc when you think about it, this was around the same time DS9 Was preparing for a Dominion invasion, and we also know at this point thanks to some Exposition from Deep Space Nine General Martok is a changeling. So what if they're coerced by the changeling with the promise of seizing the empire by force, and considering they're probably still a major family that even after the events of the Klingon Civil War they would probably still have some connections in the Klingon High Council, so then they gather up a small Fleet that can easily outmatch the Enterprise-b, but is somewhat equal to a Galaxy class. So at this point in, it's pretty much a larger scale version of the scene from the episode the way of the warrior, where the defiant fly's in and rescues dukat's ship. But this time say there's a bajoran freighter in the sector, then essentially a brief standoff happens and not too long after a few lines of dialogue exchange between the two captains (exchanging strategies if you will) and a little bit of reasoning, an all-out fire fight breaks out. Resulting in the actual destruction of the Enterprise-b and not too long after the battle because of the explosion from the other Enterprise's warp-core breach, the Enterprise-d is forced to make a crash landing on a nearby planet. So you still got to get the original ending from Generations, but at least you have Kirk (after ordering the remaining crew to the Escape pods of course) goes down in a blaze of glory. So not only does it give Kirk a satisfying death, it also ties into the dominions invasion of the alpha quadrant. Other than that (unless any of you guys think otherwise), that's the way I think this movie should have been handled.
@@goodday2die15 I..Cant think of anything that is that good, so
BRAVO!!
But what would I do?
Same Intro
Enterprise B suffer minimal damage, while at the cost of the captain, not kirk
Worf promoted
Amigosa attacked but enterprise d arrives in time to find romulans.
Trilithium is taken by Duras
Trilithium was Actually a Federation experiment
Soran is eager to get it back
Nexus arrives, and the romulans are trapped
Enterprise D has a choice(Save the Romulans or Stop the Duras sisters)
Saves romulans, but the enterprise is sent into the nexus due to romulan engine core causing some temporal problem
The crew choose to go back to stop Duras's
they do
Klingon reinforcements arrive
All out space battle
The duras Sisters fire a trilithium torpedo at the sun(after all but one trilithium torpedo is beam off by the enterprise)
Enterprise stops it while also destroying the last Bird of prey
Enterprise heavily damaged
Saucer sep(although the saucer has many holes)
The enterprise crew crash-lands on a planet
The Crew is saved, the trilithium is saved, some major planet is saved and the Romulans are saved. The Enterprise D isn't.
What do you think? If you have questions, I have Answers
Okay for some reason I love how the bridge crew is surprised and Captain Picard says, “what!?”
Warp 1......b/c light speed is all you need to escape almost any natural disaster in the universe.
I mean
Yes?
The laws of physics dictate everything travels at light speed at maximum
You just figure that out?
@@Joesolo13 I mean.......maybe you need to review your physics, a bit? No, not "everything " is slower than the speed of light. Those reletavistic laws you refer to, state that nothing can travel *through space* faster than c (the speed of light). There are no restrictions to date on how fast space itself can move. Within the Event Horizon of an idealized non-rotating black hole, for example, space is falling towards the singularity faster faster than c, hence any spacecraft that could hypothetically survive falling through the Event Horizon would need to move FASTER than the speed of light to escape (> warp 1). Heck, even space within the universe itself expanded superluminaly after the start of the big bang, per theory.
Anyway, plenty of black holes in the universe, so no not "everything."
Oh, and next time try a bit of humility when posting rather than going with a condescending, snarky reply. That tends to keep one from looking like an ass of a nominee for the year's Dunning-Kruger award.
@@Bartonovich52 @Bartonovich52 Nope, I've known this forever. I am just glad there was some thought behind the script here, unlike in J. J. Abrams' masterpiece, where the enterprise is going at maximum warp, to escape *outside* the badly depicted Event Horizon of a black hole: th-cam.com/video/0jdL8b011GM/w-d-xo.html
Joesolo13 umm actually no, the laws of physics and Einstein equations show that it is impossible for anything to travel at the speed of light. You can get as close to it as possible but never reach it. There’s an asymptote there
"Helm, WARP ONE ENGAGE!"
*Helm looks up from his phone
"You can try saying please." *He begins pressing buttons
*BOOM*
This movie looks amazing! The enterprise and her bridge looks absolutely awesome!
Yeah, nice how they finally gave Worf a chair.
I've actually never understood the hate for this film. It's a personal favorite of mine.
Agreed. It’s the best of the odd numbered films by a long way. And far better than the worst of the even numbered films (nemesis).
@@robertofulton Agreed completely.
Part of the hate was the waste of the "Kirk and Picard" plot element (only being brief moments of interaction and cooperation at the end of the film), ignorance of the episode "Relics" (Scotty sees Kirk die here, but somehow forgot that when Enterprise hauls him out of the Jenolan's pattern buffer; admittedly, this is because his role was originally written with SPOCK in mind), and generally a lot of people dissatisfied with how the Battle of Veridian III played out (shields or no, a Galaxy-class starship should have walked all over a Klingon bird of prey, especially an old one, and I'm convinced they went with a BoP because of stock footage and budget demands). Or, at least, these are the issues I personally have with Generations, despite loving the film as a whole.
@@trisar2146 fair enough and well articulated
The movie has its moments, but overall, it's a terribly depressing film that shoves Captain Kirk into the TNG mix for no good reason -- well, maybe for ticket sales. I guess it could have worked. But Kirk's death was so underwhelming and, in many ways, unnecessary. The same could be said about the Enterprise-D. Knocked out by a Bird of Prey, huh? The Duras sisters, really? Indeed, this movie is so morose. So sad. There's no fun. Adventure. While Data and his emotion chip bring a few laughs, I think people want to see Data be Data, not this clownish-like figure. We want to see Picard be Picard, not crying all the time and getting his ass kicked in the end.
"Sir...no response, I think it's the alternator again....could you get someone to go out the back and give it a push?"
Starter, Mr. foldy, the starter.
Such fond memories of watching this with my dad when it was released. I remeber we watched 6,7, 8 and 9. Downhill from there in multiple ways
I remember watching this in the cinema. It was fantastic!
1:34 - "Sir. a Kilngon bird-of-prey is decloaking off the port bow"
Picard: (pause)..."What?"
Picard [alt version A]: Open hailing frequencies.
Picard [alt version B]: Target their engines and fire!
Picard [alt version C]: Fire At Will!!! (No dummy. Not that Will)
Worf: "They're hailing us, Captain."
Sisko: "Return the hail... with a volley of photon torpedoes!"
Worf: "[smirk]... that's my Captain ..."
@@Huk256 Oh good ol' war criminal Sisko
@Silent Gamer2015
Ah, yes, because he broke the 'rules' of war... Reminds me of this conversation between Garak and O'Brien:
*Chief O'Brien:*
_There are rules, Garak, even in a war._
*Garak:*
_Correction. Humans have rules in war. Rules that tend to make victory a little harder to achieve, in my opinion._
I really love the hypocrisy here - we kill each other, but let's be 'nice' about it. Yeah... make sense.
Lol
BrotherLeon2010 Alt ver D: Picard: How come I’ve never seen you on the bridge in 12 years?
I really love sorans gun!!!!
"Helm warp one engage!"
"Turn around turn around turn around the other way!!!"
It looks like a borgs gunn
A mini photo torpedo launcher..
Surely the Enterprise should have been waiting facing away and set to drift away, so they can A get their guys and B jump to warp quicker...
Mate I've literally thought this everytime I've watched every modern star trek show. Absolutely no consideration to tactical placement for survival against unnecessary plot drama.
You'd think so, wouldn't you?
Rule of cool always seems to outweigh logic in sci-fi.
@@RobsonRoverRepair hate to break it to you but this is hardly modern star trek
To be really controversial, they could have set the jump up to be ready and needing only a single button push!
The mix of TNG and DS9 uniforms in this film was odd
no it wasn't. Every organisation around the world has a period of changing from one to another, the same way money transitions gradually. Can you imagine $1 changing appearance suddenly on one day to another? Impractical. Get real. Get a sense of intellect or intelligence or at least some practicality.
@@rollerbladinggeek5507 I don't understand why someone can't just make their point without a snide comment or insult. I actually agree with you, but calling his/her intellect or intelligence into question wasn't necessary (you could've easily stopped after the word 'impractical').
@@rollerbladinggeek5507 given the fact that the enterprise is full of replacators, surely getting a new style uniform is as easy as asking for one. Or maybe Riker and Data are the only two of the senior staff with replacators.
@@artemiscool67 Ta, it's an odd triggering comment. I should have just said that Paramount were presumably saving money and using costumes from TNG and DS9 wardrobe departments... But, I'm far to stupid to connect those dots
@@solidshake12 Actually, come to think of it, you make a good point as well. Perhaps it'd be impractical by today's standard, but in the TNG universe they technically SHOULD be able to get that done rather quickly.
You would think the helmsman would have positioned the Enterprise facing away from the shock wave knowing that the order to go to warp could come at the last possible moment, instead of having to turn away before engaging.
but.. that doenst 'look cool' on screen :P
If we are going by original series rules the turn shouldn't have been required, the original Enterprise was capable of warp speed in reverse.
not without the order to do so. he might have asked if the Captain wanted him to do so but he wouldn't just do it.
@@baneblackguard584 Starfleet officers are trained and expected to show initiative, aren't they? With the Captain preoccupied with the rescue attempt, and the first officer off the ship, I would think the best way for a young Ensign to gain some respect from his seniors would be to position the ship such that it has the observatory between it and the shockwave, as far away as the transporter's safe working limit with a course laid in ready to hit the button to engage as soon as the observatory is destroyed or the Captain gives the order.
The one time data’s emotion chip screwed him
Just Chris It was the first time the emotion chip had been fully installed into his circuitry... and became fused in place... He was overcome by the rush of emotions and let fear get the better of him.
What about when the Borg Queen turned it on... and then turned Data on?
yea I remember rushing to the movie to watch this I was so excited and yea the hole look of it was super cool I think that did a fantastic job on the setup on this movie and the uniforms and makeup spot on.
the Enterprise got outta there just in time
You know Deanna, looking over other people's shoulders while they're working might make them nervous.
not really. It offers emotional support.
She's female. Gotta look out for the winners. Any species
seldon wright "whiners" not "winners"
She's going to give him a reach around.
Insert Name Here and yet you go around on these videos calling other people immature.
2:23 Ace like your pressing Important Things ! 😅
Best scene ever! Warp one engage!
Great effects and kick-ass music by McCarthy. I recently bought the expanded version of his score, partially because this piece wasn’t on the original.
I would have screetched 'helm warp what ever the f outta here' in that situation 😪
You, me and...Tarantino;-)
I've forgotten how here too in the movies we see the inept job performance of Worf as Chief Security Dude. Once again, he watches on as someone is beamed away at 2:09.
Picard looks a little happy when he says “Warp 1 engage.” I’d understand if was like warp 5 or even 6...not 1. 😆...that’s like saying “Ensign, go 45 miles per hour, nothing faster.”
Warp 1 is faster than anything in normal space can travel, so it's plenty fast to escape the shockwave and they didn't have anywhere in particular to go yet other than 'away'.
They are engaging warp drive in a solar system, which has grave dangers. Limiting to just warp 1 minimizes adverse issues.
i like the look riker gives data when data says he can't get to geordi
Love the updated d bridge
4.40 they problerly wouldnt have even had time to get to the transporter room in that time lol
Has/ Did anyone notice there was a new bank of computer stations to the right of the Captains Ready Room? that were not there in the original 7 Season run
Suspenseful scene
in your OPINION.
@@rollerbladinggeek5507 Why do you feel the need to point that out?
OptimusShr why do you feel the need to point that out?
All I can think about when I watch this is Richard Christy interviewing Engage Guy at the Star Trek convention lmao
This is a cool sequence from an otherwise lackluster movie. The refreshed Enterprise D looks awesome on the big screen.....really wish they would have figured out a way to get Kirk on the ship for a few scenes, also wish they would have saved the destruction of the D for First Contact, would have been more appropriate going down against the Borg in an effort to save Earth!
MightyVoice The problem with saving the destruction of D for First Contact is that they were in a time when Earth was a pre-warp society. If any worthwhile chunks of the ship survived, the technology could have altered history.
First Contact hadn’t been penned by the point this movie was in production... and while Generations may have been a little lackluster compared to some of the previous movies, they wanted to make sure it was going to be a memorable film. Plus it meant they could decommission the bridge set after so many years of use. To keep on using it would seem like the ship wasn’t getting any more advanced, despite the introductions of newer and better ships. It meant that they could redesign the look of the bridge set in order to keep things fresh in future movies.
@@BYERE You bring up some good points, I still think deciding to have the Ent-D taken down by a single old Klingon bird of prey was a lame send-off for a ship we spent 7 years with. How much more memorable would it have been for Kirk to have gone down with the Ent-D in some heroic effort to save the rest of the crew?
As far as First Contact, maybe the Ent-D gets destroyed as the only way to get the crew back to present time, sacrificing itself for the crew, or if it is destroyed in the past, maybe some small parts are recovered by Cochran and it helps Earth jump ahead a bit technologically....that'd be a heck of a homage to the Enterprise line to know that it helped jump-start the whole thing!
@@benjamint1062 I'd have hated it if Kirk went down with the Ent-D as a big hero. He's already a huge glory-hog, watching him steal Picard's thunder in his own damn movie would have sucked. And I mean, this isn't just any bird-of-prey. It's the Duras Sisters, recurring villains in the series, historic traitors to the Empire, master manipulators of the odds. If it was some new-blood loser, I'd agree, but it was a villain we already knew and loved.
And yeah, like, I love Generations. The ship and crew in gorgeous cinematic lighting and camerawork. The big setpieces like Data leveling up to "emotions mode", the fight with the Duras sisters, a member of Guinan's long-endangered race coming into things, and of course the meeting of captain and captain. It's a great end-cap to a goofy yet lovable series.
Sidenote, everyone complains that "all Picard and Kirk do together is cook breakfast and ride horses", but isn't that kinda perfect? Like isn't that part of what makes Star Trek so lovable, that its principal characters are doing things that we would, and having big character moments around mundane things? I dunno, I think the expectation for anything else is weird. And it's not like they ONLY do that, like they save the day together, don't they?
@@swishfish8858 you've got some well articulated points there. I suppose the way the Ent-D went down is consistent with storylines from throughout the 7 seasons....which is that the Ent-D is supposed to be this ship of peace that is also armed to the teeth if need be, but oh yeah, it's warp core will breach if u sneeze on it, lol
I think Kirk getting killed while going down with the Ent-D would have been good symmetry given the way the movie started with him on the Ent-B....at least figure out a better way for him to die than getting crushed by a bridge in a fight with a villain we've never heard okay, haha. Also kind of a bummer Picard was nowhere near the Ent-D during her last stand
I think there were diminishing returns on the Ent-E compared to how the Ent-D looked on screen....there was just something so glamorous about how the Ent-D looked on the big screen compared to the E.....maybe it's the CGI, I dunno
At the end of First Contact the difficulty of travelling through time at will was hand-waved and the crew simply rode off into the sunset to the 24th century. A more fitting end for the Enterprise D would have been for it to crash into Earth at the end of that film after making the jump forward in time by the skin of its teeth. It would also have been slightly more chilling to see the D partially assimilated after coming to know her so well. With the E, in Picard's words, we barely knew her.
If you notice, you can see in the beginning they still used the set of the future enterprise from the last TNG episode, with the raised floor.
I do love this movie. 😊
2:15 Lursa and B’Etor’s gypsy-esque tambourine theme
Man the astrophysics of this sequence makes no sense... How is the star ceasing to shine? Even if you stop fusion there's a ton of heat left to radiate away... and what is that shockwave propagating through? Collapsing a star doesn't make its matter go away... it's gravity will still be there... I mean this is a fun movie but someone should have put some thought into this trilithium weapon thing.
You would think the Enterprise would have emergency warp buttons so the helmsman doesn't press the wrong buttons one day during a really panicky situation like the one we just witnessed.
It does. Technical reference manual II
I love how majestic the Big D was in Generations. And to this day annoys me that their reason for blowing it up was they didn't think it was good enough for the movies. Don't get me wrong, I love the E. Adore the E even. But the D deserved better.
I agree.
If the enterprise d had to be destroyed, it deserved a better send off than a bird of Prey with a defective plasma coil.
It got better lol
“How long before the shockwave hits the observatory?”
“4:40 seconds”
“Number one”
“Mr Warf!”
“aye sir,”
and to think if they actually had a security team ready to go instead of having to spend half their time traveling to the ship they could have had a half dozen guys on there, light soran up, grab their guy and been back on the Enterprise before worf and riker would have even made it to the transporter room. But then there really wouldn't be too much of a movie at that point
“Emergency site-to-site transport?”
“No, it’s a lovely morning, let’s walk”
It’s almost liked we watched the same video!
Wow, I didn’t realize that that happened. What else happens in this video?
Winnie the Boogaloo A lot could be solved in this series if there was just one military mind in the entire federation.
I'll never not love people seeing a phasers beam coming and have time to duck out of the way.
u would think the helm would have pointed the ship in the correct direction while they waited
I’m glad Geordi restored the original bridge in Picard - but I love that they reused the Yesterday’s Enterprise bridge with proper lighting for the movie.
I love that once the shockwave passes the camera after destroying the station, it's not a sphere. You can't see the far edges od the shockwave.
Good thing the ship got away in time
Welp, warp 1, engage or you're fired.
If I were helm all the relevant commands for warp 1 would already be entered with my hand hovering over that final input.
Beep beep beep beep go. Wrong!
Beep Go. Correct.
An interesting thought is the shockwave wsd 4:33 seconds away. Gravity and light travel at the same speed. Which means they were almost 5 light minutes from this star. Earth is 8 light minutes from our own star. Venus is 6 light minutes from the sun and mercury closest at 3.3 LM. The array would be roughly closer than Venus. However. If the sun were to blow up, as this star did, we would not have any sign or awareness until this shockwave hit. Because the shockwave of gravity would hit at the same as the light stopping. Still really cool.
I was just born this morning....but during an emergency, instead of crew members running to the transport room....Can't they do a sight to sight transport to save time
ARBBFamily - 'SITE' not 'sight'. Simpleton.
If, in the time it takes for them to go to the transporter room and beam over, the situation will become worse because of those one or two extra minutes, then it was already a lost cause. Although, under the circumstances, as neither the ship nor the facility had their shields up, site-to-site would have been a good idea, given that Riker's team only consisted of himself and Worf.
@@ARBBFamily - you short-changed her too.
@@r0bw00d ...I do believe this crew gives you the "2 minutes or less" guarantee.
Wonderful work of script display
BIIIIIIITCH when I heard “a Klingon bird of prey is decloaking off the port bow” I was like
YEET YEEET YEEEEEEET shit gon get real!!!
Generations did a great job at demonstrating how large a galaxy class ship was. Picard likely ordered minimal warp speed because it would take the least time to engage. Its not ever mentioned but I imagine larger ships suffer from a delay when trying to engage maximum warp, probably due to increased power demands. Warp 1 is the bare minimum and requires the least energy.
1:33......Ensign Hayes.......since when did Romulan Commander Sirol from the episode "The Pegasus" become human.........he's a Tal'Shiar agent!!!!!
Goddamn dude, good eye
I guess he enjoyed his short stay on Romulus and was never in any real danger 😂
Best set lighting ever in any star trek movie. Not the best film but it was pretty
That ship was going nowhere without that point to engage.
Hey, I have those exact same subtitles on my Star Trek Generations DVD
sure u do honey
@@rollerbladinggeek5507 Yeah, I do, and I probably have them on all my other Star trek DVDs too
@@Oceanic2409Pff, and I'm santa clause.
OMG! Third! Never in my life have I been so honored!
WARP ONE, ENGAGE!
Love shockwaves in space.
The Captain should have an emergency Warp button on his chair. Causes the ship to jump away at warp 5.2.
Saw this in Kamloops with Freya.
What better way to look cool and not afraid of the biggest explosion possible than to run away from it at the lowest possible warp speed?
I imagine it's because warp one is the fastest spool up time for the engine, for lack of a better term. Less energy buildup, quicker warp field generation. Might be the difference between .5 seconds and .75 or 1 second, but still a difference.
Just my theory on it.
Lowest warp speed necessary.
@@suma4m But Warp 1 is just barely superluminal, making it so you won't outrun it,you'd just ride the wave rather than getting away
knightshousegames
Warp 1 is THE SPEED OF LIGHT...
Light is faster than the shockwave which should be limited to subliminal speed.
Worf with the excellent marksmanship
Literally all Worf does is miss shots and lose in hand to hand combat
@@danielmcbride9183 #soft lol
Shoulda' sent Guinan over. lolz
The way the Enterprise's bridge looks in this film is how it should have looked since season 1.
I grew up watching reruns of the original Star Trek and when STTNG first came out I was really underwhelemed by how the bridge looked.
Five aft workstations, Tactical, Con, and Ops and that was it.
I get that it was due to budget limits, but come on, that excuse only goes so far after season 4.
They could have done it so that in-between episodes or even between seasons, the D goes in for an upgrade or refit, next episode, you've got all these new stations on the port and stargoard sides of the bridge.
Cripes, the end of TBOBW part 2 was the perfect setup point to do this.
I totally agree, this refit bridge should have been introduced in season 4!
I can't believe I've never seen that episode. I thought I saw every single one
Not an episode, it's the movie Generations
@@VegetaLF7 oh thank you! I never seen that but I guess I do need to see it now
Worf has a chair!!!!
Just happened along and want to point out one error. Picard and Troi are in his room on the Enterprise and see the sun go bad before going up to the bridge. Only thing in real life they would not have seen it. The bridge would yes since they have advanced sensors, but the star would look normal for several minuets after it went bad. Here on earth if the sun went out or blew up we would not know for 8 minuets because of how fast/slow light travels. The shockwave would almost already be at the ship and station before anything could be done. They would have no time to get Data and Laforge, they would have to save the ship and warp out right then.
Best warp command in the history of star trek.
Alright Captain, Full Impulse.
Han Solo - "I fly my OWN ship, with just one co-pilot to assist me."
Capt. Picard - "I have a whole CREW of suck-ups and soi-bois (like Wesley) to do all of the ordinary work for me, so I can sit in this fancy chair and drink tea all day."
Helmsman didnt think to, you know, get the ship pointing in the right direction before the last moment? 😂
Meanwhile Geordie had started a level 4 diagnostic of the warp core without informing anyone. Star-fleet never did work out what happened to the Enterprise nor all it’s kindergarten children.
Kinda wish we had this bridge set for Picard season 3 instead of the original
ENGAGE
is the actor that said a klingon bird-of-prey is decloaking, the same actor from the DC series Arrow?
No
Transporter Room guy sounds alot like Brent Spiner
Her Last own warp Flight for over 30 years
Helm, maximum warp, any heading! Not that way!
I never understood why they just didn't beam Georgi off the station
I know its for dramatic effect but the 4 or 5 button presses before the final "GO" button, if I was the helmsman, I'd have had that already go to with my fingers ready for Picard as soon as he said ENGAGE. Not gonna play around until the last second to do the warp sequence. haha
I Love Jean Luc Picard 🇺🇲
Love the generations bridge by having the extra consoles on the sides
Me too.
I know the show couldn't have the extra consoles due to budget but nice to see it here
@@chrispeplinski7306 yes it was. I wish we saw those consoles in the last season of TNG.
@@April-dv2pb I know it was done in the yesterday enterprise episode
@@chrispeplinski7306 If I remember correctly in the episode Yesterday Enterprise the extra console was different. The console was higher up.
All the true trek nerds going well intersystem warp bubbles are tricky so yeah warp one you wouldn't want to blow up
Duce Owen
Duce my friend, you need to get out more🤗
@@funkypigeon5199 some people like to read star trek books while they fish
Unpopular opinion: I love the mismatched uniforms, a la the very beginning of DS9
Make it so
How is it I never noticed the science stations to the left and right of the bridge till now?? And I've watched that movie before and thought I was a decent Trekie... Was it only viewable in wide-screen or something? 🤣🤣🤣🤣
They were new for the movie
@@nw2271 Yah, it was a bridge refit. Starfleet likes to to those a lot.
believe this was in response to the dominion war. starfleet was adding more stations to the bridge
K thanks everyone! Glad I haven't completely lost my shit yet 😂😂😂
THE BEACH BOYS
Riker and Picard are wearing two different styles of uniform.
Oooo I had another idea could you do Battle of Sector 001 First Contact please I really enjoy your videos
I second that motion! ☺
My favourite scene from entire Star Trek. I watched First Contact last month and after all those years its still looks amazing.
Good idea I will work on these episodes this weekend.
Geordi taking a nap at 2:09
Geordi was whacked in the head and back by Soran a few minutes before this scene started. He was knocked out cold.
What bugs me about this sequence is that if you know anything about the LCARS layout on the helm console, the square used to execute the command is actually like a browser tab to select Warp Drive operations, as opposed to Impulse , it's not a commit button. No, i don't know what would have been the appropriate Enter key here, but that bugs me, its like they just picked it because it was big and obvious.
Although... the 2nd to last panel touched is the "LCARS Mode Select" so perhaps it was that the course was entered and then it was just "select which drive to use to proceed on course"? Eh, it bothers me...
Man i always thought they just pushed random buttons i had no idea some buttons on the lcars had a purpose lol