"His hands -- were moving faster than I could see, trying to stay ahead of each breakdown."
That delivery with the pause by Nicolas Coster hit hard.
"His hands -- were moving faster than I could see, trying to stay ahead of each breakdown."
That delivery with the pause by Nicolas Coster hit hard.
That's such an American answer.
And that's coming from another American. God, we're terrible sometimes.
Which dialect of "American" is the right one, then?
1 Angry Man
And weight is a factor too. The lbs/in on that things tires has to be far more than any other offroader, and wet sand is going to give far sooner than dry, packed sand. Snow and ice might actually be more stable than sand in most cases, the physics are different.
Environmental collapse laughs.
The section from Andor to Return of the Jedi is the plateau of Star Wars. The rest have good parts, even great ones, but that stretch is the core.
Star Trek isn't as obvious, it's a scattershot of ups and down all the way through. Which is appropriate, as most of it is episodic with mainly references holding it together.
Low hanging fruit. Cut the billions being spent to kill people. And just ending there, it's hard to say which situation I'm talking about, isn't it? So much of "ordinary people's money" being spent in the wrong ways, all for the benefit of a few, or one.
"Make what I've done and am doing not a crime. One reason why I wanted to become ~~King~~ President."
Death ray from space?
That is correct, but in the end Frankenstein is the real monster.
Certainly. But the admirals and higher ups had to always be the "bad guy" to move the plot and give the crew something to push against. A "real" Starfleet would hopefully be better managed, especially when it's not just humans running the show.