Stormygeddon

It tries to be fun, but some of the jokes didn't land. That said, I'm not going to fault them for trying "The Hangover" in Space as it feels like at least it's something different and not so much by committee, and I still enjoyed most of the episodes. This is probably the best of the very rare "Ortegas Episodes" and I particularly liked seeing an "It's green" scene yet again.

I think the only ones who wouldn't inherently trust a Star Trek fan over a Star Wars fan are the Child Exploitation Section of the Toronto Sex Crimes Unit circa 2005.

Ah, yes. We've all asked for this.

That awkward moment when you lock eyes and see the driver slowly back up out of the crossing.

Considering her half Lanthanite heritage with a long lifespan, I was left wondering why Ake also didn't stay to raise Sam in the time dilated planet. They never address it, but I suppose it's just unspokenly weird to suggest to co-parent a child with your subordinate coworker.

The Deus Ex Transportia near the end felt like a copout, like they couldn't really figure a proper ending for the incident's culmination before showing some aftermath.

It doesn't matter that I love Doctor Who so much that it's been inspiring my username for a decade and a half, that reference in this episode felt too out of pocket.

I didn't like the time loop with such big stakes, but overall I liked this episode and the diplomatic A-plot. The scene regarding Translator mishaps was my favorite.

Also, I know feathers on Dinos is a bit of a hot button issue, but was it even the case for therapods?

Yeah, the T-Rex thing could've just been convergent evolution, like with cough cough all the humanoids. Plus, how'd they know about the Martians after the Enterprise was tethered?

Usually Star Trek takes a little more than the first season to get good but this did it somewhat early.

The B-plot with the ambassadorial dinner thing felt a bit incomplete, and too comic-relief without quite landing. I guess it might keep going with the next episode, but overall this one was a decent exploration about the expectations of life and bearing being thrust into a role.

Thok moving of the piece of clothing to the side had me really chuckling.

I see they decided to address the more foul Language in this show compared to other Star Treks. I would have liked if it was addressed as a cultural shift regarding the evolution of language over centuries but instead they "Effed it up."

I never really took debate in school, but is that really how it goes? One student winner debating everyone for practice until they "lose?" Constant citations of things like they were called out anime punches? It seemed more like it school debate as written by someone who never did a debate club/class, but I never took one neither so I felt I should ask.

I think I might have liked this series more if it came out like 15 years ago. Right now it just comes off as immature and overly quirky/comedic.