Spock Amok
- El episodio se transmitió el 2 jun 2022
- TV-PG
- 52min
CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
8.0/10
5.6 k
TU CALIFICACIÓN
Una visita personal causa una comedia de errores durante las negociaciones cruciales de Spock y Pike con una inusual especie alienígena.Una visita personal causa una comedia de errores durante las negociaciones cruciales de Spock y Pike con una inusual especie alienígena.Una visita personal causa una comedia de errores durante las negociaciones cruciales de Spock y Pike con una inusual especie alienígena.
- Dirección
- Guionistas
- Elenco
Opiniones destacadas
No spoilers here, but some interesting observations.
This episode is all about character development - and uses a couple of interesting plot devices to achieve that. In all there are SEVEN different plot threads running through this episode, so it's a little busy but to their credit it's a longer episode at 52 minutes.
I am loving how they're working in TOS Alexander Courage theme music. In prior episodes this was a bar or two now and then, but in this one they take it whole cloth and it's delicious. The doors make the whoosh-squeak sort-of. It's there, but it's not as dominating as it was in TOS. Many of the sound effects of machine chirping and whirring is there, but only as a whisper. Pike wears the leisure wrap-around green tunic, but unlike Kirk's which had only a single command insignia on the "belt", Pike has that and the comm badge, so it looks a little strange. But, so glad that the show runners are pulling in so much of TOS in little ways, to give SNW the TOS flavor without going full-on fan boy.
The bad is that the writers really need to write their dialog for timeless rather than for trendy now. Stop with the contemporary euphemisms and chirps. No Star Fleet captain would ever say "totally!" or "pissed off" or "get a room." This dialog sounds dated now. So much of the TOS dialog stands up to time because it was written to stand up to time. Imagine Kirk quipping "Far out!" or "Cool!" or "Don't be such a drag, Spock." It dates the writing. It's lazy. Avoid it.
Another bad is that Pike is trying too hard to be likable and non-confrontational rather than be *in command*. Take off the training wheels, its time to give the crew - and us - someone to believe in.
Otherwise, this was a very enjoyable episode devoid of action but that wasn't the point of it. We now know more about the characters, and that's a good thing.
Keep it up.
This episode is all about character development - and uses a couple of interesting plot devices to achieve that. In all there are SEVEN different plot threads running through this episode, so it's a little busy but to their credit it's a longer episode at 52 minutes.
I am loving how they're working in TOS Alexander Courage theme music. In prior episodes this was a bar or two now and then, but in this one they take it whole cloth and it's delicious. The doors make the whoosh-squeak sort-of. It's there, but it's not as dominating as it was in TOS. Many of the sound effects of machine chirping and whirring is there, but only as a whisper. Pike wears the leisure wrap-around green tunic, but unlike Kirk's which had only a single command insignia on the "belt", Pike has that and the comm badge, so it looks a little strange. But, so glad that the show runners are pulling in so much of TOS in little ways, to give SNW the TOS flavor without going full-on fan boy.
The bad is that the writers really need to write their dialog for timeless rather than for trendy now. Stop with the contemporary euphemisms and chirps. No Star Fleet captain would ever say "totally!" or "pissed off" or "get a room." This dialog sounds dated now. So much of the TOS dialog stands up to time because it was written to stand up to time. Imagine Kirk quipping "Far out!" or "Cool!" or "Don't be such a drag, Spock." It dates the writing. It's lazy. Avoid it.
Another bad is that Pike is trying too hard to be likable and non-confrontational rather than be *in command*. Take off the training wheels, its time to give the crew - and us - someone to believe in.
Otherwise, this was a very enjoyable episode devoid of action but that wasn't the point of it. We now know more about the characters, and that's a good thing.
Keep it up.
This episode brings me back to the days of watching TNG with my dad. We always loved the occasional easy and light-hearted episodes whenever they'd come on. It does require a little suspension of disbelief, but is so worth it because it's so entertaining.
Paramount: thanks again for making this show, and please hurry up expanding to The Netherlands so I can properly show my support!
Paramount: thanks again for making this show, and please hurry up expanding to The Netherlands so I can properly show my support!
I love, love, love this show! It has the heart and soul of Star Trek. I hope it keeps this level of quality unlike Picard (which I also loved in S1) that went way downhill in season 2. I finish an episode and can't wait for the next. So happy they created this show.
I love these quirky episodes! It had all the right elements... character study, romance, diplomacy, but done in that good old fashioned Star Trek style that just leaves you happy and smiling at the end of the episode. I'm happy that this series is really grabbing onto what that soul of Star Trek really is. Optimism, overcoming problems, teamwork... and all the time having a little fun! Oh and the intro was awesome! Loved the music!
Just great, by episode 5, the characters for the show are really getting some depth. The actors for the show are really decent,
What works with the show is how close it is to the original, there is good interplay between characters, and interesting one off episodes every week.
Also kudos to T'pring for playing a Vulcan so well, not easy to act without emotions.
Episode wise, this was a great shore leave episode, with a mix of humour, important diplomacy, romance, and no obvioius action threats. Some great details, and some throwbacks to the original series. Great episode, and I am really liking ST:SNW, much better than Picard or Discovery in my opinion.
Also kudos to T'pring for playing a Vulcan so well, not easy to act without emotions.
Episode wise, this was a great shore leave episode, with a mix of humour, important diplomacy, romance, and no obvioius action threats. Some great details, and some throwbacks to the original series. Great episode, and I am really liking ST:SNW, much better than Picard or Discovery in my opinion.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaIn Spock's dream of a Kal-if-fee fight with himself, the music is the same as in Amok Time (1967) when Spock fights with Kirk. The striking music, by composer Gerald Fried, is frequently cited as not only one of the best Star Trek scores, but one of the most outstanding television music scores ever.
- ErroresThe Scorch cannot exist since it was part of the saucer section that was obliterated in Such Sweet Sorrow, Part 2 (2019) when a photon torpedo got jammed into the hull and exploded.
- Citas
Spock: Thank you for your advice. If I can ever return the favor, please do not hesitate to ask.
Nurse Christine Chapel: What are friends for?
Spock: [whispers to himself] What are friends for?
Nurse Christine Chapel: It was rhetorical, Spock.
Spock: Oh, I know. Humans are almost as easy to tease as Vulcans.
- ConexionesReferenced in Computing Forever: Star Trek: Strange New Worlds: Spock Amok Review (2022)
Selecciones populares
Inicia sesión para calificar y agrega a la lista de videos para obtener recomendaciones personalizadas
Detalles
- Tiempo de ejecución
- 52min
- Color
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 2.35 : 1
Contribuir a esta página
Sugiere una edición o agrega el contenido que falta