Oh ok thank you

And he basically directed that scene. He was so gun-ho about what he wanted to do the director let him do it.

When we first saw him, he was wearing the red hazmat suit, so that counts.

Was very unexpected but fun

I wish you had kept in Kirk's almost whispered line, as he is looking up at The Enterprise ceiling: "Never lose you! Never!" It shows how much he loves being a Captain, and that his ship and crew mean everything to him!

That’s true, so really Joe help discover time travel 😂

Thank you it was a fun one

Thank you, it was a fun one :)

@@WillTalksMoviesI like that you put out a lot of reactions. Some reactors are annoying and take over a week or 2 or longer to put out one

Was she not infected when she shouted back at Kirk?

Either budget or a time crunch. Some of those episodes barely got in the can in time to be broadcast.

Actually, after "The Menagerie," Roddenberry made it a rule that the show would not have any other multiple-part stories. The thinking was that in order to build up viewership, self-contained episodes were best. This way, it wasn't mandatory for newcomers to have seen any previous episodes to get what the show was about and who these characters were. Nowadays, that's just no longer a consideration.

That’s not the same universe as TOS NO MATTER WHAT THEY SAY

@@kunserndsittizen2655 It is the same universe, albeit affected by events such as the Temporal Cold War from ENT, as confirmed by "Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow" from SNW. But if we start nitpicking continuity problems between TOS and its spinoffs too hard, we'll have to toss out TNG, let alone anything from the last few years. After all, Spock in "Space Seed" makes it 100% clear that the Eugenics Wars = World War III and explicitly states that this event happened in the 1990s, but "Encounter at Farpoint" moves World War III to the 21st century and makes no references to Khan or the other Augments. ("Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow" actually bothered to fix the WWIII continuity problem, much like how ENT explained the Klingon forehead thing in "Divergence." Whether such things actually needed an in-continuity explanation is debatable; it's probably easier just to say that Trek continuity is whatever the current show says it is, regardless of what came before. That was Roddenberry's approach, for better or worse.)

@@MAMoreno it’s not the same universe. I think Berman said that ENTERPRISE was an alternate universe due to the events of FIRST CONTACT.

I think her earrings are made of African Jade. According to the geologyscience website: "African Jade is a stunning green gemstone primarily found in South Africa. Despite its name, it’s not actually jade but rather a type of garnet. Its striking green hue makes it a sought-after gemstone for jewelry and ornamental purposes...African Jade is predominantly sourced from the Northern provinces of South Africa...Although it’s commonly referred to as jade, it’s distinct from the jadeite and nephrite varieties traditionally associated with the term... Significance in African Culture and Traditions: African Jade holds cultural significance in various African communities, although its specific significance can vary depending on the region and ethnic group. In some cultures, green stones are associated with fertility, growth, and prosperity, making African Jade a symbol of abundance and vitality. It’s often used in traditional jewelry, ornaments, and ceremonial objects... In addition to its aesthetic appeal, African Jade may also hold spiritual significance for some communities. Like many gemstones, it’s believed to possess metaphysical properties, including promoting balance, harmony, and emotional healing... In African folklore and mythology, gemstones often feature prominently as symbols of power, protection, and connection to the divine. While specific legends related to African Jade may vary, it’s not uncommon for gemstones in general to be imbued with mystical attributes and narrative significance... African Jade’s striking green color and attractive appearance make it a sought-after gemstone for jewelry making. It is commonly cut into faceted gemstones for use in rings, earrings, pendants, and bracelets. Overall, African Jade represents not only the natural beauty of the continent but also the rich tapestry of cultural traditions and beliefs that have shaped its significance over time." We know that Uhuru is from Kenya in Africa.

Depends on what you put in the tea!

True, but they don't stay in his life and his ship does.

Really how so?

@@mattschliemann9683 oops thank you 😅

In my head canon, there was another war between England and France, and England won. Inevitably, there would be cultural cross-pollination similar to what happened after the Normans invaded England in 1066. It's the only thing, to me, that makes any sense whatsoever.

It just makes him more international?

I believe in the Picard series it was revealed that he received his education in the UK. If he was there long enough who knows? I knew a guy(American) who picked up an Australian accent after having lived there only 3 yrs.

⁠@@photonicusNot just his education. In season 2 of the Picard series (specifically episode 4), he says that the Picard family had escaped from France to England just after WWII, leaving the chateau in the hands of caretakers, & didn't return until he was around 9-10 years old.

The Picard family was Jewish and escaped the Nazi occupation of France during WW2, and fled to England as expats. I think we’re left to assume some of the family went back to run the vineyard, but they remained a kind of French/Brit hybrid family into the future.

He just WOULDNT STOP 🤣