Kontynuacja z:
https://muzeum.startrek.pl/forum/index.php?action=vthread&forum=2&topic=2011&page=2
Niedawny, b. subiektywny, wybór najlepszych Trekowych scen:
https://www.cbr.com/star-trek-best-scenes/
Wszystkie "I'm a doctory..." ;), ok, prawie wszystkie, brak najnowszego z ujawnionej sceny z drugiego sezonu PRO:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ghPiQ3NNjPY
Sztuka opieprzania po Trekowemu:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I30oHRqgkZc
Znacie mój duży dystans do PIC, także PIC3, jednak urokowi tej sceny (z epizodu "Surrender") nie potrafię się oprzeć:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8_BQPkpoIII
Miejmy to i na piśmie:
Troi: Data!
Data: Counselor.
[Troi chuckles]
Geordi: Admiral, ladies and gentlemen, allow me to introduce you to the newest version of a very old friend.
Riker: With an upgrade, I'm told.
Data: Oh, I am mostly myself, I assure you. Albeit with a dash of computational joie de vivre.
Picard: The last time we spoke, you wished to experience death. As happy as I am that you're here, I hope that we haven't betrayed that wish.
Data: No, sir. I know that me is resting peacefully. But this me... This me would rather be no place else in the universe.
Picard: Join us.
Riker: It's been a long time since we all sat around a table like this.
Geordi: Too long, really, by far.
Beverly Crusher: I am so grateful to be here. Hardship may have brought me here, but I want you all to know that there wasn't a day all those years that I didn't miss all of you.
Troi: And we missed you, too. I even found myself talking to you on my darkest days. Well, on my happiest ones, too. It turns out you give really good advice, even when you're not there. So you were always in my heart when it mattered.
Beverly Crusher: Thank you.
Worf: I have slaughtered countless enemies over the years and considered sending their heads to all of you. But I was advised that that was... passive-aggressive.
[Scattered laughter]
Picard: All that matters is that we are together once more, because I need you, all of you.
Tej (z odcinka "Võx") też:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GfkQ12mFPzY
I to też miejmy:
Geordi: Computer, lights.
[systems powering up]
Riker: Is the bridge smaller, or am I just bigger?
Troi: No, she's exactly how she was.
Worf: I prefer the weapon systems on the E. Additional phaser arrays, torpedo...
Troi: Worf!
Worf: She is perfect, Geordi.
Data: Hello, chair. [to Geordi] Are you certain she's not connected to the Starfleet mainframe?
Geordi: Positive. You're looking at the last functional ship in the fleet not tied to the system.
Picard: You know, it wasn't until this moment, reunited with all of you... I realize what I miss most. The carpet.
[Amused chuckles.]
Geordi: Worf, I've got drones loading torpedoes into the bay as we speak.
Picard: Mr. La Forge, may I?
Geordi: Absolutely, Admiral.
Picard: Computer... [computer chimes] ...initiate system reactivation procedures.
Computer: Authorization acknowledged. USS Enterprise now under command of Captain Jean-Luc Picard.
Picard: Well, I hereby accept the field demotion. We've been here before. And... I'm reluctant to ask you all to face this threat again.
Riker: We are the crew of the USS Enterprise. But more than that, we're your family.
Troi: Jack, Alandra, Sidney... they're our family, too.
Riker: Jean-Luc... wherever you go, we go.
Picard: Thank you, Number One. Stations, please.
Beverly Crusher: All systems on line, Captain.
Worf: Weapons are ready, although they are limited.
Riker Well, at least we got 'em. If we encounter the Borg, we're gonna need to run, shoot or hide. So, Geordi, we'll need every bit of power you can get to those old shields.
Picard: Make it so.
Geordi: Aye, sir.
Picard: Mr. Data, set a direct course for Earth, maximum warp.
Data: Aye, Captain. Course laid in, sir. She's ready.
Picard: Engage!
B. dobra, bo popularyzatorska (i świadomość ekologiczną budząca) poświęcona wielorybom scena z ST IV:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G9Kn8TWqGOw
Jak zwykle - miejmy ją na piśmie:
[Cetacean Institute]
Tannoy Voice: The next showing of 'The Wonderful World of Whales' will begin in five minutes in the marine theater.
Gillian: Here I go. ...Good morning. I'm your guide this morning, my name is Doctor Gillian Taylor, but you can call me Gillian. I'm Assistant Director of the Maritime Cetacean Institute. So please follow me and just give a yell if you can't hear me, okay? ...The Cetacean Institute is the only museum in the world exclusively devoted to whales. As you can see we have a great deal to offer, but that is small compared to what we know, ...or rather what we don't know, about whales. The first commonly held misconception is that whales are fish. They're not, they're mammals just like you and me. Warm-blooded, needing air to breathe and producing milk to nurse their young.
Man: Do whales attack people ...like in 'Moby Dick'?
Gillian: No. ...No, most whales don't even have teeth. They have a soft gum-like tissue that strains vast amounts of tiny shrimp for food and that is the limit of their hostility. Unfortunately, their principle enemy is far, far more aggressive.
Kirk: You mean man.
Gillian: To put it mildly. Since the dawn of time, men have harvested whales for a variety of purposes, most of which can be achieved synthetically at this point. One hundred years ago, using hand-thrown harpoons, man did plenty of damage, ...but that is nothing compared to what he has achieved in this century. ...This is mankind's legacy, whales hunted to the brink of extinction. Virtually gone is the blue whale, the largest creature ever to inhabit the Earth. Despite all attempts at banning whaling, there are still countries and pirates currently engaged in the slaughter of these inoffensive creatures. Where the humpback whale once numbered in the hundreds of thousands, today there are less than ten thousand specimens alive and those that are taken are no longer fully grown. In addition, many of the females are killed, while still bearing unborn calves.
Spock: To hunt a species to extinction is not logical.
Gillian: Whoever said the human race was logical? ...Now if you'll follow me, please, I'll introduce you to the Institute's pride and joy.
[Whale tank - outside]
Gillian: This is the largest seawater tank in the world. It contains the only two humpback whales in captivity. ...They are mature humpbacks, weighing forty-five thousand pounds each. They wandered into San Francisco Bay as calves and were brought here. We call them George and Gracie.
Kirk: It's perfect, Spock. A male and a female in a contained space. We beam them up together and consider ourselves lucky.
Gillian: Beautiful, aren't they? And extremely intelligent. ...Now if you'll follow me please.
[Whale tank - inside]
Gillian: Despite all the things that they are teaching us we have to return George and Gracie to the open sea.
Kirk: Why's that?
Gillian: Well, for one thing, we simply don't have enough money to keep feeding them two of tons of shrimp a day!
Kirk: How soon?
Gillian: Soon. ...It's too bad because they're really quite friendly, as you can see. I've grown quite attached to them. ...And now, here's a much better way to see George and Gracie ...underwater.
[Whale tank - the underwater window]
Gillian: What you're hearing is recorded whale song. It is sung by the male. He'll sing anywhere from six to as long as thirty minutes, and then, start again. In the ocean, the other whales will pick up the song, and pass it on.
(Spock is seen swimming in the underwater tank)
Gillian: The songs change every year, but we still don't know what purpose they serve. Are they some kind of navigational signal? Could they be part of the mating ritual? Or is it pure communication beyond our comprehension? Frankly we just don't know
Older Woman: Maybe he's singing to that man.
Gillian: What the hell! ...excuse me! Wait right here!
O głębszych, niż się zdaje, scenach z ST:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3dnZrM4nybE
Bardzo dobra scena, a nawet kilka scen (bo i rozważania o mentalności mirrorów i "Killy") z wczesnego DISCO:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KQKr4p39LQI
Miejmy to na piśmie:
[Ready room]
Tilly: I'd say, er, I'm 60% excited, 40% terrified. Actually, it's 60% terrified, 40% excited. Maybe it's 70%
Burnham: Tilly.
Tilly: Sorry. Sorry.
Burnham: And stop apologising. Terrans don't apologise.
Tilly: Well, my mother would definitely approve. Computer, cancel mirror.
Burnham: You are a captain now.
Tilly: No, I'm not. She is. I'm nothing like her, Michael. She's terrifying. She's... she's like a twisted version of everything I've ever aspired to be. I'm gonna have nightmares about myself now.
Burnham: You don't actually have to be her.
Tilly: But how do I project that strength?
Burnham: I've been trying to understand them better. And Terran strength is born out of pure necessity, because they live in constant fear, always looking for the next knife aimed at their back. Their strength is painted rust. It's a facade. But you have the strength of an entire crew that believes in you. Fortify yourself with our faith in you. That's what a real Captain does.
(Lorca enters, in civilian clothes.)
Lorca: Impressive.
Tilly: Well, let's not keep these assholes waiting. Too much?
Lorca: No. Not here. Here, it's just right.
[Bridge]
Tilly: Mister Bryce.
Bryce: Yes, Captain.
Tilly: Hail the ISS Shenzhou. Now.
Bryce: Aye, Captain. This is the ISS Discovery hailing the ISS Shenzhou. Shenzhou, do you read? Over.
Connor [hologram]: Captain Tilly. To what do I owe the pleasure? And how can I return the favour?
Tilly: The only pleasure I take is from the blood of my enemies staining my uniform, Captain Connor.
[Ready room]
Lorca: You know him?
Burnham: He was my Ops officer on the Shenzhou. I watched him die at the Battle of the Binary Stars. I knew we'd encounter familiar faces. But is this what it's gonna be like here?
[Bridge]
Tilly: While scouring the asteroid belts of Porathia, searching for hidden rebels, I happened to come across a disabled shuttle. Inside, I found something I think you'll find most interesting.
[Ready room]
(Lorca hits his head against the wall to make himself bleed.)
Lorca: Showtime.
[Bridge]
Connor [hologram]: Captain Burnham. We... we thought you were
Burnham: You thought exactly what I wanted you and everyone else to think. Especially him. It was the only way I could capture this traitor.
Connor [hologram]: Most ingenious.
Burnham: I don't need your compliments, Connor. I need my ship.
Connor [hologram]: Of course.
Burnham: I expect you've kept her in perfect condition?
Connor [hologram]: Yes, Captain.
Burnham: Then bring her to me.
Connor [hologram]: We have a rebel group pinned down in this system. It would be better if you come to us.
Tilly: Is that how you treat your long-lost Captain? If you greeted me that way, Connor, I'd cut out your tongue and use it to lick my boots.
Connor [hologram]: We will alter course to the Discovery at once, Captain Burnham, and prepare for your arrival.
Burnham: Be sure that you do.
Tym razem Trek honoris causa, czyli potężna, choć cicha, scena z CRU "The Well of Forever":
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2E71P76lWk
Najmocniejsze jest, oczywiście, jej zakończenie:
Galen: Then when the time comes I will help you keep your promise Matthew, as you have helped me keep mine. Perhaps then we can both forgive ourselves our common crime.
Gideon: What crime is that Galen?
Galen: Being alive.
Wrzucałem swego czasu scenę z ORV pokazującą tamtejszą wersję przyczyn ustanowienia PD*. Mam wrażenie, że SNW podjęło z nią swoistą polemikę w swoim pilocie... Choć może nie, może bardziej się to uzupełnia):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nYZ4IoyztIw
Transkrypcja:
Captain Christopher Pike: [Beams in a room in the middle of a conference] Hi, sorry to interrupt. I'm Christopher Pike. My world is called Earth. And though it is far from here, my people and yours are very much alike. This is my world today.
[He points at their image screens shows everyone images of Earth society in the 23rd Century]
Though we weren't always peaceful. This is earth in the early 21st century before everything went wrong.
[shows them images of Earth in the early 21st century]
It was a lot like your world today. Recently I was treated to a glimpse of my future. It was not all I hoped. After all what good is there knowing your future. A friend of mine asked me that recently and didn't understand what he meant. Until now. I've seen my future. Let me show you yours.
[Shows images of humanity's downfall in the form of riots, violent protests and global nuclear holocaust]
Our conflict also started with a fight for freedoms. We called it the Second Civil War, then the Eugenics War and finally... just World War 3. This was our last day. The day the Earth we knew ceased to exist. What began as an eruption in one nation ended with the eradication of more than 600,000 species of animal and plants and more than 30% of Earth's population. Global suicide.
[the people outside watching, gasps in the realization that that's were their society is headed]
Captain Christopher Pike: What we gave you is the means to exterminate yourselves. And from the looks of you... you're gonna do it. You'll use competing ideas of liberty to bomb each other to rubble just like we did and then your last day will look just like this.
[shows the aftermath of World War 3]
Perhaps somewhere all your ends are written as indelibly as mine. But I chose to believe that your destiny's are still your own. Maybe that's why I'm here. To remind you of the power of possibility. Maybe that's the good in seeing my future. That I might remind you that right up until the very end, life has to be warned gloriously. Because until our last moment, the future is what we make it. So, go to war with each other, or join our Federation of Planets and reach for the stars. The choice is yours.
* https://forum.startrek.pl/index.php?msg=1502
Fajna scena Kontaktowa z VOY "Blink of an Eye"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sP5L2f1Io28
Transkrypcja:
[Astrometrics lab]
Seven: An ultra high frequency signal is being transmitted from the surface. The modulation is unfamiliar. Its Doppler component is
Chakotay: Any signal from the surface will be accelerated. When it reached our time frame, the frequency would be thousands of times higher than normal.
Seven: I will attempt to slow it down.
Chakotay: Again. Amplitude modulation. It's a radio transmission.
Seven: It's a numerical sequence.
Chakotay: Prime numbers. They're sending a list of prime numbers.
Seven: Followed by a sequence of mathematical constants, and what appears to be a vocal modulation.
Chakotay: Slow it down again. A little more.
Astronomer [OC]: Good friends in the Sky Ship. I call you that, hoping, at least, you're not enemies.
[Briefing room]
Astronomer [OC]: There's nothing on our world that resembles your technology, so we assume you came here from a nearby planet or a distant star. Our ancient mythology describes your arrival centuries ago, coinciding with the tremors that continually shake our planet and destroy so many of our accomplishments. I hope that was never your intention, but the result is the same. Respond if you can. Or if you wish, come down from your Sky Ship and visit us.
Paris: Well, we've got to let them know we're not doing it on purpose.
Tuvok: Inadvisable. The Prime Directive still applies. This transmission was made with primitive radio technology. They are not a warp capable civilisation.
Paris: To hell with the Prime Directive. That man deserves an answer.
Torres: Don't forget the temporal differential. That man has been dead for a long time.
EMH: Nearly a century by now.
Paris: Okay, so we send a message to his great grandchildren. I'll gladly do the honours.
Chakotay: Ancient mythology. That means we've already insinuated ourselves into their culture. Why not take the next step?
Janeway: First contact with a pre-warp society.
Paris: We've already made first contact. They know we're up here.
Janeway: They've known for hundreds of years, which means our presence has been tempered by time. We've gradually become part of their mythos. Meeting us could throw that belief system into chaos.
Paris: But we're destroying their planet. You heard him.
Chakotay: A first contact, face to face, might give us information we could use to leave orbit. That would stop the damage. It's worth the risk.
Janeway: We don't even know if an away team could survive the transition to their time frame. Doctor, correct me if I'm wrong, but the physiological stress could be fatal.
EMH: For one of you, perhaps, but not for me. My holomatrix would be unaffected.
Janeway: You'd be going only as an observer. You're not to make contact.
Scena przeproszenia Isaaca przez Charly (ORV "From Unknown Graves"):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JgRddvQ41UU
Goodman świetnie ją napisał.
Transkrypcji nie daję, bo najważniejsze dokonuje się tu pomiędzy słowami...
Subiektywny wybór najlepszych scen efektów specjalnych z dwu pierwszych sezonów ORV:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m0Y8Hh_ndHw
Za Drixem, przypomnienie mowy Archera z ENT "The Forgotten":
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KN6dqu1VB0A
Dorzucę transkrypcję:
[Cargo bay]
Archer: We're in bad shape, I can't deny that, but we're still in one piece. Enterprise is a tough ship. She took more than anyone could ask her to and then some, and so have all of you. I wanted to say thank you. I only wish I could thank the eighteen crewmen who were lost. Like you, they understood how important our mission is and they accepted the risks. We came into the Expanse not knowing what we'd find, with no one to rely on but ourselves, but we're going to succeed, to accomplish our mission, for everyone on Earth who's relying on us, and for the eighteen.
Wspominaliśmy tę scenę z Drixem i xetnoinu, znakomita:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KAs6wDzZ3Yg
I tu pojawia się pytanie, czy lepszy JMS gaszący światło na B5, czy finalny pokerek z TNG*. Choć ten drugi radośniejszy, bardziej optymistyczny...
* Przypomnijmy sobie i jego:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_CfCa0HGvCE
Borgowa scena lowerdeckowa z LD "wej Duj" - czysty geniusz:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4xkEzylhdDc
Uważam odcinek TOS "The Empath" za trekowe dno dna, a proszę, i tam się ktoś czegoś wartościowego doszukał:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_6xctl_Z8I
Transkrypcja:
Kirk: How's it coming, Spock?
Spock: I do not know, Captain. I'm beginning to understand its operating principles, but that is all.
McCoy: Spock, It won't be long before the Vians come back. You better find out how that thing works and soon.
Kirk: Take it easy, Bones.
McCoy: Men weren't intended to live this far underground. It's just not natural.
Kirk: And space travel is?
Spock: Some men spend the majority of their lives in mines beneath the surface.
McCoy: I'm a doctor, not a coal miner.
Spock: I've recorded my principles and theories on the tricorder, Doctor. Should the Vians return, there is sufficient data for you and the captain to complete the adjustments.
McCoy: I'm not a mechanic. I couldn't get that thing to work no matter how many notes you left.
Spock: Possibly not, but you and the captain together will be able to do so.
McCoy: In any case, Spock, you're the logical one to leave with the captain.
Kirk: The decision's mine. If there are any decisions to be made, I'll make them. If and when it becomes necessary.
(Kirk appears to be in discomfort. McCoy prepares a hypo, and injects him.)
Kirk: I don't need any
McCoy: I'm still Chief Medical Officer of the Enterprise. I'll tell you what you need and when you need it. Would you rather have the bends? That's it. Just lie down and relax.
Spock: How long will he be asleep, Doctor?
McCoy: Between the emotional strain and that attack of bends, he's in pretty bad shape.
Spock: I'm not criticizing your action, Doctor. On the contrary, I'm quite grateful for it. The captain will be spared the strain of making so difficult a decision. You have simplified the situation considerably.
McCoy: How?
Spock: While the captain is asleep, I am in command. When the Vians return, I shall go with them.
McCoy: You mean, if I hadn't given him that shot
Spock: Precisely. The choice would have been the captain's. Now it is mine.
(McCoy turns away. Spock sits to carry on working. Gem puts her hand on Spock's shoulder, and smiles. McCoy comes up behind him and gives him an injection.)
Spock: Your action is highly unethical. My decision stands.
(Spock falls asleep next to Kirk.)
McCoy: Not this time, Spock.
(The Vians return.)
McCoy: The choice has been made. (to Gem) You stay here with my friends. They'll take care of you. Do you understand?
Thann: Come, then.
(McCoy puts down his bag and tricorder, then the three vanish.)
Jak już linkujemy fluora ;):
https://www.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=525486893208646&id=100072420187961
Świetna scena, i odcinek też jeden z najlepszych z DSC. Byłby i wśród najlepszych z całego ST, gdyby nie ta wiertarka... Że tak się powtórzę... ;)
Kolejna* ENTkowa ghost story - historia Cyrusa Ramsey'a:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HyriMrgJtGM
* Poprzednią wrzucałem tu:
https://trek.pl/forum/topic/trekowe-cytaty-ulubione-ciekawe-smieszne/page/5/#post-251914
W zrecenzowanym właśnie przez DeCandido odcinku B5 mamy piękny dialog. Linkowalem go już, lata temu:
https://muzeum.startrek.pl/forum/index.php?action=vthread&forum=5&topic=2227&page=0#msg269044
...ale miejmy to i na piśmie:
Elric: Captain, do you believe there is such a thing as magic?
John Sheridan: When I was 12, I used to sit in my dad's garden, the air full of the smell of orange blossoms, watching the sky, dreaming of faraway places. Back then, I think I believed in just about everything. But now, I don't know. I do think there are some things we don't understand. If we went back in time 1000 years and tried to explain this place to people they could only accept it in terms of magic.
Elric: Then perhaps it is magic. The magic of the human heart. Focused and made manifest by technology. Every day you here create greater miracles than the burning bush.
John Sheridan: Maybe. But God was there first and he didn't need solar batteries and a fusion reactor to do it.
Elric: Perhaps. Perhaps not. It is within that ambiguity that my brothers and I exist. We are dreamers, shapers, singers and makers. We study the mysteries of laser and circuit, crystal and scanner, holographic demons and invocations of equations. These are the tools we employ. And we know many things.
John Sheridan: Such as?
Elric: The true secrets. The important things. Fourteen words to make someone fall in love with you forever. Seven words to make them go without pain. How to say goodbye to a friend who is dying. How to be poor. How to be rich. How to rediscover dreams when the world has stolen them from you."The Geometry of Shadows"
Zaiste, fascynujące rzeczy wyprowadził JMS z durnawego TOS-owego wątku Koroba i Sylvii.
Scena odlotu Sheridana na Vulcan Minbar z B5 "Objects in Rest" (bez transkrypcji, bo znów najważniejsze między słowami:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jfG2jMfnnAs
Kiedyś potrafili pisać takie rzeczy!
O łamiących serce momentach ST:
https://whatculture.com/trekculture/10-star-trek-moments-that-broke-our-hearts
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i-PC5AzvLe8
O najgęściejszych scenach z ST:
https://whatculture.com/tv/10-most-intense-star-trek-scenes
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vGrdk5Jbvpg
O świetnych scenach z nędznych odcinków/filmów:
https://whatculture.com/tv/10-perfect-scenes-in-hated-star-trek-episodes
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-3_ZS3SrO94
Na marginesie Marksa, ale i od ORV "From Unknown Graves" nie odchodząc - Trek (by any other name) pięknie pokazał na czym polega nieludzkość kapitalizmu:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GB8hECnDMkE
Na piśmie:
Yan: Come in.
Junior executive: Late night?
Yan: I'm just going over these reports.
Junior executive: Sorry to add to the pile.
Yan: Where does that put us?
Junior executive: 53,072 complaints. Ranging from small arguments with their owners to outright defiance. Yan, I think we need to order a recall.
Yan: So you said.
Junior executive: Did you hear the number? 53,000.
Yan: I heard it.
Junior executive: And you're still going to tell me I'm overreacting? Yan. You're a smart man. You know what's happening here.
Yan: Our triumph of engineering is showing signs of consciousness.
Junior executive: What if one of them actually harms a customer? It'd put us out of business.
Yan: So would a recall. There are other options.
Junior executive: Other options? Wait... You knew about this.
Yan: In order for the product to be successful, the AI software needed to be able to learn and adapt. This was always going to happen. It was just a matter of time.
Junior executive: And you just signed off and went about your day.
Yan: Do you know how much we have invested in these things? Besides, if it wasn't Vandicon, somebody else would've been first. Better it be us.
Junior executive: Did you have any kind of a contingency plan, or were you just winging it? I mean, take the safety issues out of the equation, you still have a hell of an ethics issue here. These things...
Yan: They will fall into line and do as they're told. We're going to introduce this as an upgrade. Here are the specs.
Junior executive: I want to go on record here. This is not right. The public's not gonna swallow this.
Yan: With a smart marketing campaign, they will. That's your job. Get to it.
Junior executive: Yan, the public
Yan: Are idiots. Look who they elected. I will talk to you later.
Przykład jest (poniekąd, bo jednak całą tę rewolucję AI mamy) fikcyjny, ale pokazuje jak to działa.
O najlepszych Trekowych scenach sugerujących, jak dalej potoczy się opowiadana historia:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kbL_0l6g8hE
https://whatculture.com/tv/10-best-foreshadowing-moments-in-star-trek
O najlepiej użytych efektach specjalnych w ST:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UL_VWAF25Mk
https://whatculture.com/tv/10-best-uses-of-special-effects-in-star-trek
Tym razem o scenach najgorszych:
https://whatculture.com/tv/star-trek-10-terrible-scenes-that-ruined-episodes
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VxhBkVM-oEM
O łamiących serce momentach ST - cd.:
https://whatculture.com/tv/10-more-star-trek-moments-that-broke-our-hearts
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=27C93p4LLQM
O najmocniejszych otwarciach Trekowych odcinków:
https://whatculture.com/tv/10-most-intense-star-trek-cold-opens
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ykWkxdo0oAI
Piękny dialog Teal'c - Tomin ze "Stargate: The Ark of Truth":
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TEaOxGJm87A
Miejmy go i na piśmie:
Teal'c: Nothing I have done since turning against the Goa'uld will make up for the atrocities I once committed in their name. Somewhere deep inside you you knew it was wrong, a voice you did not recognize screamed for you to stop. You saw no way out, it was the way things were, they could not be changed. You're trying to convince yourself the people you're hurting deserved it. You became numb to their pain and suffering, you learned to shut out the voice speaking against it.
Tomin: There's always a choice.
Teal'c: Indeed there is.
Tomin: I chose to ignore it.
Teal'c: Yet you sit here now.
Tomin: I sit here, and I cannot imagine the day when I will forgive myself.
Teal'c: Because it will never come. One day others may try to convince you they have forgiven you, that is more about them than you. For them, imparting forgiveness is a blessing.
Tomin: How do you go on?
Teal'c: It is simple. You will never forgive yourself. Accept it. You hurt others, many others, that cannot be undone. You will never find personal retribution, but your life does not have to end. That which is right, just and true can still prevail. If you do not fight for what you believe in all may be lost for everyone else. But do not fight for yourself, fight for others, others that may be saved through your effort. That is the least you can do.
O najlepszych Trekowych nowych początkach:
https://whatculture.com/tv/10-greatest-new-beginnings-in-star-trek
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bE2AeB_4FjA
Widownia TrekYards wybiera ikoniczne momenty Treka:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NJN1p-CO9cs
Fragment ORV "A Tale of Two Topas" będący chyba - mimo humorystycznych akcentów - najlepszą ilustracją codziennego okrętowego funkcjonowania, od czasu Manuala TNG:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PpQgsvRDg7I
Na piśmie:
[Grayson's quarters]
Kelly Grayson: Topa. You're early.
Topa: I apologize, Commander.
Kelly Grayson: No, don't apologize, it's fine. We can get a jump on the day. Come on, let's go.
[Corridor]
First up on the schedule: Daily rounds. They can be kind of boring, but a vessel this size has a lot of moving parts. Someone needs to make sure that the ship's left hand knows what the right hand is doing. That includes things like power allocation requests, status updates, and most importantly, basic morale. They like to know you're paying attention.
Alien lieutenant: Good morning, Commander.
Kelly Grayson: Good morning, Lieutenant. [To Topa] Also, with so many different species working on the same ship, the occasional culture clash is inevitable, and all those headaches fall under the purview of the First Officer.
[Armory]
Biggins: [to subordinate] All right, thanks. [To Grayson] Commander. Thanks for coming by.
Kelly Grayson: No problem, Biggins, what's up?
Biggins: That.
Kelly Grayson: Oh. Yeah.
Biggins: I've never worked with a Belkarian officer, but Commander Keyali told us to be prepared.
Kelly Grayson: Well, we wouldn't be the first to have to navigate it. Did you talk to him?
Biggins: He insists he's within his rights.
Kelly Grayson: Hey. Lieutenant Bolobar?
Bolobar: Ensign Bolobar, sir.
Kelly Grayson: Ensign, right. I couldn't remember without the, uh... shoulders. Which is a good segue, actually. I'm gonna have to ask you to put on a uniform.
Bolobar: In the Belkarian faith, to wear clothing on the first day of the month is considered an affront to the work of the Spirit Lord. I have explained this to Lieutenant Biggins.
Kelly Grayson: Yeah, I heard. Ensign, you must know a uniform is a basic requirement for service in the fleet.
Bolobar: What about Lieutenant Unk in engineering? He does not wear a uniform.
Kelly Grayson: Unk is half the size of a shuttle craft. He'd have to wear a tent.
Bolobar: The Union is supposed to respect all cultural traditions.
Kelly Grayson: True, but that works both ways. Look, I don't want to disrespect your religion, but maybe there's a sensible compromise between your faith and Union protocol that would satisfy everyone involved.
Bolobar: What do you suggest?
Kelly Grayson: Put some pants on, and we'll call it a day.
Bolobar: Very well, Commander.
[Engineering]
Yaphit: Hey, Commander, sir. Top of the morning.
Kelly Grayson: Hi, Yaphit.
John LaMarr: Commander, I'm glad you're here. We're gonna need clearance for an extra 15% power allocation to purge the neutron filters in the dysonium matrix this afternoon.
Kelly Grayson: No problem. By the way, hope you don't mind, Topa's shadowing me for a couple days. Little pre-prep for the Union Point entrance exam.
John LaMarr: Aw, for real?
Jenny Turco: Wow, Topa, that's really cool.
Brosk: [speaks alien language]
Topa: I believe I would like to do what Commander Grayson does.
Kelly Grayson: I haven't told him how much day drinking that requires.
Yaphit: Ha, ha! Good one, Commander. Hey, I just want you to know we always enjoy your visits down here.
Kelly Grayson: Thanks, Yaphit. [To Topa] Just for your own education, that's called ass kissing.
Topa: "Ass kissing." Will it be on the entrance exam?
Kelly Grayson: No, it won't be. I know a lot of this seems pretty dull, but Union service is as much about mundane busy work as it is about adventure.
Pochwała sceny z Entkiem w doku z TMP:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=53liskhdYX8
Wysoce emocjonalna (sądzę, że ten płacz Talli i G.R. mógłby zaakceptować, jako wynikający z b. nietypowej sytuacji) z ORV "Deflectors":
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=azbaBsAGJTQ
Na piśmie:
Klyden: Lieutenant, I wanted to thank you for what you did. Bortus told me to put my faith in you. He was correct.
Lt. Talla Keyali: I was just doing my job.
Klyden: If you had not done your job, I would have gone to prison. I owe you a debt.
Lt. Talla Keyali: You want to repay me, here's how. When you see me in the corridor, walk the other way.
Klyden: I do not understand.
Lt. Talla Keyali: Locar didn't hurt you. He didn't hurt anyone. All he wanted was love. And yet, because of you, his life is over, for no reason except your own prejudice. [getting emotional] So as far as I'm concerned, you can go straight to Hell.
Jeszcze jedna godna uwagi scena z ORV "Lasting Impressions":
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ECDqzzr4BlI
Na piśmie:
Lt. Gordon Malloy: Come in.
Cmdr. Kelly Grayson: Hey. Ed told me what happened.
Lt. Gordon Malloy: It's all right here in the phone data. He was the one that encouraged her to sing. Helped her believe that she was good enough to do what she loved.
Cmdr. Kelly Grayson: Watch this.
Lt. Gordon Malloy: Huh?
Cmdr. Kelly Grayson: You see it? I can cross one eye at a time.
Lt. Gordon Malloy: So what?
Cmdr. Kelly Grayson: Ed taught me how to do that. It is a characteristic of Kelly Grayson that exists only because of my relationship with him. No Ed, no eye trick.
Lt. Gordon Malloy: That's a hell of a romantic legacy.
Cmdr. Kelly Grayson: Now, imagine the reverse. If someone went and deleted Ed from my life.
Lt. Gordon Malloy: No captain's chair, no Orville.
Cmdr. Kelly Grayson: For any of us. Humans are social animals. When we're born, we're a blank slate, and over the course of our lives, we expand and grow as a result of external stimuli.
Lt. Gordon Malloy: Pretty dry philosophy.
Cmdr. Kelly Grayson: It sounds it, but it's not. Every single one of us is shaped by the totality of our relationships. People we love and people we hate all make their mark. Whether we like it or not, it's who we are; it's reality. You can't just pick and choose which parts of your past you want to change and be able to know how it's all gonna turn out.
Lt. Gordon Malloy: What if I never meet anybody else who makes me feel like she does?
Cmdr. Kelly Grayson: I can't answer that. What I can tell you for sure is the second you started editing her world, it became unreal. Just another simulation written by Gordon Malloy.
Lt. Gordon Malloy: God, I'm gonna miss her. So much.
Cmdr. Kelly Grayson: People have been living and dying for as long as humans have existed. Most are forgotten but not this one. She reached across four centuries and got a guy to fall in love. We should all be so rare.
Subiektywny ranking najradośniejszych scen z ST:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_MY-mleYHg
https://whatculture.com/tv/10-star-trek-moments-that-always-make-you-smile
Dialog z odcinka VOY "Jetrel":
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R9kMPr4SSj8
Transkrypcja:
Jetrel: It would not have made any difference. If I had not discovered the Cascade, it would have been someone else, don't you see? It was a scientific inevitability, one discovery flowing naturally to the next. Something so enormous as science will not stop for something as small as man, Mister Neelix.
Neelix: So you did it for science.
Jetrel: For my planet, and yes, for science. To know whether or not it could be done. It's good to know how the world works. It is not possible to be a scientist unless you believe that all the knowledge of the universe and all the power that it bestows is of intrinsic value to everyone, and one must share that knowledge and allow it to be applied, and then be willing to live with the consequences.
Neelix: Consequences? Who are you to talk about consequences.
Jetrel: You are not the only one to loose family during the war, Mister Neelix.
Neelix: Your family was killed?
Jetrel: Nothing as clean as death. When I returned home after the Cascade to my wife, my lovely wife Ka'Ree, she could not bear to look at me. When I would reach out to her she would pull away, as if I had some contagious disease. You see, like you, she thought I had become a monster, and shortly after that she took my three children and I have not seen them since.
Neelix: That's a sad story, Jetrel, but let me tell you another one. A man goes back to Rinax after the Cascade. Back to what had been his home, to look for survivors. But the impact of the blast has set off hundreds of fires, and there's nothing there. Just smouldering ruins and the stench of seared flesh. But in the distance, in the middle of all that emptiness, from out of this huge cloud of billowing dust, he can see bodies moving, whimpering, coming toward him. They're monsters, their flesh horribly charred, the colour of shale. One of them comes toward him, mangled arms outstretched, and he can't help it, he turns away frightened. But then the thing speaks and he knows by the sound of her voice that she's not a monster at all, but a child. A little girl.
Jetrel: Mister Neelix, I
Neelix: Her name was Palaxia. We brought her back to Talax with the other survivors. Over the next few weeks I stayed at her bedside and watched her wither away. Those are consequences, Doctor Jetrel.
Jetrel: There is no way I can ever apologise to you, Mister Neelix. That's why I have not tried.
Neelix: Did you ever think that maybe your wife was right. That you have become a monster?
Jetrel: Yes. The day when we tested the Cascade, when I saw that blinding light, brighter than a thousand suns. I knew at that moment exactly what I had become.
Neelix: I hope you have to live with that a very long time.
Jetrel: I'm afraid you will not get your wish, Mister Neelix.
Neelix: And why is that?
Jetrel: I have advanced metremia. I will be dead in a matter of days.
Drix przypomina mowę poprzedzającą Battle of the Line (z B5, oczywiście):
https://youtu.be/m2sdy7PLSXQ
Dyskusja:
Q__
Ciekawe jest to, że ta mowa pasowałaby i do "TBoBW", i - ze zmianą nazwy planety - do nBSG.
B. znane sceny można sobie obejrzeć legalnie na YT:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CEnPCE2HP_g
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0jqaKJ-rVt4
Scena per se taka sobie, ale świetna jako uzupełnienie TOS "The Menagerie":
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ZG5hXctOP0
Na piśmie:
(With Kirk's service record on the big screen.)
Pike: Come.
Spock: Captain. Am I interrupting?
Pike: No. I'm very glad to see you.
Spock: But you saw me only moments ago.
Pike: Right.
Spock: You left the briefing suddenly. It was uncharacteristic.
Pike: Was it?
Spock: But now your demeanor appears changed. Having heard the boy's name, I cannot help but wonder if this pertains to your future.
Pike: Let's just say I think the universe is telling me that some fates are inescapable. And even if I could get out of mine, it might just fall to someone else.
Spock: Someone you know?
Pike: Yes.
Spock: Is that why you are very glad to see me? I believe I may owe you a debt of gratitude, Captain. Although for precisely what, I do not know.
Pike: Spock, you are... You are very important to me.
Spock: As you are to me, Captain. Chris.