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|    rec.arts.startrek.misc    |    General discussions of Star Trek    |    11,202 messages    |
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|    Message 10,640 of 11,202    |
|    Ubiquitous to anim8rfsk@cox.net    |
|    Re: Star Trek: Nemesis Ending & Why It K    |
|    10 Jan 25 08:25:42    |
      [continued from previous message]              >> weekend, indicating fans were dissatisfied with the latest TNG movie.       >> Star Trek: Nemesis closed three months later, after grossing a woeful       >> $43.25 million domestically.       >>       >> *********************************************************************       >> Film Title US & Canada Worldwide Budget       >> ---------- ----------- --------- ------       >> Star Trek Generations $75,671,125 $118,071,125 $38 million       >> Star Trek: First Contact $92,027,888 $146,027,888 $46 million       >> Star Trek: Insurrection $70,187,658 $112,587,658 $70 million       >> Star Trek: Nemesis $43,254,409 $67,336,470 $60 million       >> *********************************************************************       >>       >> Seven years passed before Star Trek returned to cinemas with J.J. Abrams'       >> 2009 reboot. The Kelvin Timeline Star Trek movies were a change of pace       >> that combined Abrams' fresh take with nostalgia for Star Trek: The       >> Original Series. Although Star Trek Into Darkness received mixed reviews,       >> and Star Trek Beyond was an underrated gem, Abrams' Star Trek movies       >> renewed interest in the franchise. The Kelvin Timeline paved the way for       >> Star Trek's return to television—and a chance to fix the mistakes made       >> by Star Trek: Nemesis.       >>       >> Star Trek: Picard fixed Star Trek: Nemesis' mistakes by returning to       >> themes that Nemesis botched in its delivery. Backed up as a positronic       >> ghost, Lieutenant Commander Data asked Admiral Picard to grant Data's       >> ultimate wish: the universal human experience of death. By reframing death       >> as the final step in becoming human, Star Trek: Picard gave Data's death       >> the meaning it lacked in Star Trek: Nemesis. Data's legacy lived on in the       >> highly advanced synth, Soji Asha (Isa Briones), instead of B-4, while       >> Picard's new mirror was Jean-Luc and Beverly Crusher's son, Jack Crusher       >> (Ed Speleers), instead of Shinzon.       >>       >> Star Trek: Picard followed through with Commander Donatra's promise that       >> Jean-Luc Picard had a friend in the Romulan Empire. Admiral Picard had a       >> personal investment in evacuating Romulus before the Romulan supernova       >> destroyed the planet in 2387; this promise ultimately cost Picard his       >> career when Starfleet called his resignation bluff.       >>       >> Star Trek: Picard season 3 reunited the Star Trek: The Next Generation       >> cast for the proper send-off that Star Trek: Nemesis failed to give them.       >> Picard gave each member of the former USS Enterprise-E crew a spotlight,       >> especially the characters that Nemesis sidelined, like Captain Worf and       >> Beverly Crusher. Deanna Troi had more agency in her few Star Trek: Picard       >> appearances than ever before. Even Data's return was an evolution of his       >> quest for humanity. Star Trek: Picard allowed Star Trek: The Next       >> Generation to end with the dignity it deserved instead of being killed by       >> Star Trek: Nemesis.                     --       Let's go Brandon!                            -       e last thing I want to do is hurt you, but it is still on my list.              --- SoupGate-DOS v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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