Human beings are physically different throughout the world, so why shouldn't it
be the same with the Klingon race? Alex ----- Forwarded Message ---- From: Stevan Warburton <[hidden email]> To: [hidden email] Cc: [hidden email] Sent: Fri, 14 January, 2011 12:54:35 Subject: Re: Fw: [SHADO] Re: Gerry Anderson to make new TV series of Thunderbirds Re: ST Ds9 The trouble with Tribbles. I saw this episode and despite DS9 being my least favourite in the long franchise, found it entertaining, from the story and technical point of view. I have seen it twice and carries plenty of humour like the original plot. There is no explanation why Worf looks like a Klingon and the original just looks like someone with a long moustache and beard with huge eyebrows and looking more like a generic stereotype mexican bandit who likes shouting in contempoary english almost in "Edwardiam Villan" scenario. If any of that makes sense please let me know. --- On Fri, 1/14/11, Bruce Sherman <[hidden email]> wrote: From: Bruce Sherman <[hidden email]> Subject: Re: Fw: [SHADO] Re: Gerry Anderson to make new TV series of Thunderbirds To: [hidden email] Date: Friday, January 14, 2011, 2:18 AM They recently re-edited what is known as Star Trek- The Original Series with new special effects. I once caught a episode and went... huh?? What the heck was that :) On a Star Trek- Deep Space Nine episode, they did a continuation of one from the original series. They did a special on how the original series was filmed, how they adjusted how they filmed ST-DS9, so when they added a DS9 actor into the original series scene, the lighting would match. The episode they redid was "The Trouble with Tribbles" The story goes, the DS9 producers were talking about doing this project over lunch when the pivotal actor from the original series episode walked in the same diner as they were eating :) Without going Trekker on here, but if anyone watched the DS9 episode I am talking about, and at one point they discussed how the Klingons from the original series to the first movie looked different, they looked to Worf for a explanation, and he simply said, they don't discuss it :) Bruce ----- Original Message ----- From: Marc Martin To: [hidden email] Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2011 3:48 PM Subject: Re: Fw: [SHADO] Re: Gerry Anderson to make new TV series of Thunderbirds > And how is it that the original series of Star Trek looks technically > superior to ST:TNG, which always looked as if it was done on video > with a purple filter on the camera!!! That's because the original Star Trek was shot on 35mm film, while ST:TNG was shot on film and then transferred to video for editing & special effects. So it's easy to make HDTV versions of the original series, but not so easy to make HDTV versions of ST:TNG, as they'd have to redo everything from the original film elements (including redoing all of the editing and special effects). Seinfeld was done the same way as ST:TNG, but they've made HDTV versions of this by going back to the original 35mm elements and reconstructing the episodes from scratch. At least Seinfeld had no special effects to redo... :-) Since UFO was shot on 35mm film, it's also an easy upgrade to HDTV. (and has already been done once, although the one they've done so far was cropped to widescreen). Marc [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
Alex/Ed, not true. Another DS9 episode reunited the three Klingons from the original series. They did not look like themselves from the original series, but looked like Klingons from the first motion picture on forward.
The reality is, the original Star Trek was shot very cheap, they didn't have money to do the makeup like they do now. A contemporary of Gene Roddenbury in the TV industry, with whom Gene Roddenbury worked with and for was Jack Webb of Dragnet fame. His co-star from Dragnet was Harry Morgan (Later of M*A*S*H fame) Harry Morgan was once interviewed about working for Jack Webb and said filming was done so cheap, that they required him to wear his own suits to use on the sets. Bruce ----- Original Message ----- From: Ed Top To: [hidden email] Sent: Friday, January 14, 2011 10:59 AM Subject: Fw: Fw: [SHADO] Re: Gerry Anderson to make new TV series of Thunderbirds Human beings are physically different throughout the world, so why shouldn't it be the same with the Klingon race? Alex ----- Forwarded Message ---- From: Stevan Warburton <[hidden email]> To: [hidden email] Cc: [hidden email] Sent: Fri, 14 January, 2011 12:54:35 Subject: Re: Fw: [SHADO] Re: Gerry Anderson to make new TV series of Thunderbirds  Re: ST Ds9 The trouble with Tribbles. I saw this episode and despite DS9 being my least favourite in the long franchise, found it entertaining, from the story and technical point of view. I have seen it twice and carries plenty of humour like the original plot. There is no explanation why Worf looks like a Klingon and the original just looks like someone with a long moustache and beard with huge eyebrows and looking more like a generic stereotype mexican bandit who likes shouting in contempoary english almost in "Edwardiam Villan" scenario. If any of that makes sense please let me know. --- On Fri, 1/14/11, Bruce Sherman <[hidden email]> wrote: From: Bruce Sherman <[hidden email]> Subject: Re: Fw: [SHADO] Re: Gerry Anderson to make new TV series of Thunderbirds To: [hidden email] Date: Friday, January 14, 2011, 2:18 AM  They recently re-edited what is known as Star Trek- The Original Series with new special effects. I once caught a episode and went... huh?? What the heck was that :) On a Star Trek- Deep Space Nine episode, they did a continuation of one from the original series. They did a special on how the original series was filmed, how they adjusted how they filmed ST-DS9, so when they added a DS9 actor into the original series scene, the lighting would match. The episode they redid was "The Trouble with Tribbles" The story goes, the DS9 producers were talking about doing this project over lunch when the pivotal actor from the original series episode walked in the same diner as they were eating :) Without going Trekker on here, but if anyone watched the DS9 episode I am talking about, and at one point they discussed how the Klingons from the original series to the first movie looked different, they looked to Worf for a explanation, and he simply said, they don't discuss it :) Bruce ----- Original Message ----- From: Marc Martin To: [hidden email] Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2011 3:48 PM Subject: Re: Fw: [SHADO] Re: Gerry Anderson to make new TV series of Thunderbirds > And how is it that the original series of Star Trek looks technically > superior to ST:TNG, which always looked as if it was done on video > with a purple filter on the camera!!! That's because the original Star Trek was shot on 35mm film, while ST:TNG was shot on film and then transferred to video for editing & special effects. So it's easy to make HDTV versions of the original series, but not so easy to make HDTV versions of ST:TNG, as they'd have to redo everything from the original film elements (including redoing all of the editing and special effects). Seinfeld was done the same way as ST:TNG, but they've made HDTV versions of this by going back to the original 35mm elements and reconstructing the episodes from scratch. At least Seinfeld had no special effects to redo... :-) Since UFO was shot on 35mm film, it's also an easy upgrade to HDTV. (and has already been done once, although the one they've done so far was cropped to widescreen). Marc [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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