Skip to main content
added 17 characters in body
Source Link
Rob Jackson
  • 799
  • 3
  • 11

I always wondered why Star Trek: The Next Generation took a formula of being militaristic (and the scores got more militaristic too). in later seasons?

I'm thinking "Best of Both Worlds" and "The Wounded" might have something to do with this, as the latter is what introduced us to what would become a recurring enemy in Star Trek franchise in the years to come, the Cardassians. Is that why?

I always wondered why Star Trek: The Next Generation took a formula of being militaristic (and the scores got more militaristic too).

I'm thinking "Best of Both Worlds" and "The Wounded" might have something to do with this, as the latter is what introduced us to what would become a recurring enemy in Star Trek franchise in the years to come, the Cardassians. Is that why?

I always wondered why Star Trek: The Next Generation took a formula of being militaristic (and the scores got more militaristic too) in later seasons?

I'm thinking "Best of Both Worlds" and "The Wounded" might have something to do with this, as the latter is what introduced us to what would become a recurring enemy in Star Trek franchise in the years to come, the Cardassians. Is that why?

edited title
Link
BCdotWEB
  • 49.6k
  • 6
  • 155
  • 197

Why did *TNG*"Star Trek: The Next Generation" become more militaristic in later seasons?

Tweeted twitter.com/StackMovies/status/1169535736573505536
edited title
Link
Rob Jackson
  • 799
  • 3
  • 11

Why did "TNG"*TNG* become more militaristic in later seasons?

added 26 characters in body; edited tags
Source Link
Jenayah
  • 7.2k
  • 3
  • 47
  • 52
Loading
Source Link
Rob Jackson
  • 799
  • 3
  • 11
Loading