This is the 4th time I've watched this. Anyway, Kirk, having been away after his 'Five year mission', sees an opportunity to assume command of the enterprise again as it is the closest ship to an unidentified, destructive entity approaching earth, much to the displeasure of current captain Decker. Members of the original cast are still aboard the enterprise at their respective posts, with the exception of McCoy and Spock who rejoin the crew later in the movie via the transporter. Kirk, now has to identify and, if necessary, destroy the entity all while trying to overcome his unfamiliarity with the 'new' enterprise, settling his tension with the ex-captain and negotiating with a representative hailing from that entity.
» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «
.The first time i watched it, one of the first things i noticed, obviously, was the high-budget special effects. I mean, as opposed to The Original Series where you'd have two people standing behind the set and pulling the 'automatic' doors apart with their bare hands. Those kind of elaborate and meticulously detailed images of spaceships and wormholes, etc are great to look at, but in this movie those scenes just drag on for too long. One can't help but get the feeling that this is nothing but mere blandness raised to an epic scale (Unlike 2001, which was cinematography brilliance). However, the story was immensely creative and thought provoking, just like the original episodes.
Plus, Shatner isn't as fat as he was in star trek II onwards. God, what an eye-sore.
7/10
This post has been edited by Over9000: Jun 17 2011, 08:24 PM
Attached image(s)
Jun 17 2011, 06:05 PM
Quote
0.0332sec
0.52
6 queries
GZIP Disabled