Roberto Orci
Autore di Star Trek [2009 film]
Sull'Autore
Fonte dell'immagine: Roberto Orci speaking at the 2014 San Diego Comic-Con International in San Diego, California. By Gage Skidmore, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=58197738
Serie
Opere di Roberto Orci
Fringe #1 — Autore — 2 copie
Opere correlate
Etichette
Informazioni generali
- Data di nascita
- 1973
- Sesso
- male
- Nazionalità
- USA
- Luogo di nascita
- Mexico City, Mexico
- Attività lavorative
- Film producer
screenwriter
Utenti
Recensioni
So that's how Nero became Nero and had that amazingly big and nasty ship that travels through time in pursuit of Spock. This is the missing prequel to the most recent Star Trek reboot movie. The book makes pretty good use of the characters from Star Trek: The Next Generation, although it is a bit trite that they are the ones that are constantly called out to save the universe. They almost do it, too.
James T. Kirk is just about to be born when the Federation starship USS Kelvin is suddenly attacked by a Romulan ship. As the ship's acting captain, Kirk's father sacrifices his own life to give more people a chance to evacuate.
Years later, Kirk is a roguish Starfleet cadet who finds himself at odds with a young Spock. When the Romulan ship that killed Kirk's father suddenly reappears, Kirk and Spock must learn to work together in order to keep it from destroying everything they love.
Or at least that's as much as I can say without going into too many spoilers. There's not actually a whole lot to the story.
I'll start off by saying that, although I was a fan of Star Trek: Enterprise, Voyager, and some of movies based on the original series, I was never actually much of a fan of the original series. I'd watched a few episodes (I distinctly remember one in which the alien beast was clearly footage of a domestic cat that was still wearing its collar), but it never really grew on me. Which is to say that I may have a different perspective on this movie than a diehard fan of the original series.
This movie felt like a character cameo vehicle, and that's even without all the actor cameos that were originally planned, according to the Wikipedia article for the movie. Which wasn't necessarily a bad thing. I enjoyed recognizing the younger versions of all the original series characters, although the one I thought was most effectively cast was Zachary Quinto as Spock. Chris Pine was good as Kirk, but he was better when he shared the screen with Quinto's Spock.
The story was...okay, if a tad long. This was my second time watching the movie (first was in the theater), and I was left with several questions.I initially assumed that the Romulans had somehow managed to jump forward in time a little more, to catch up with Spock, but this time around I noted the dialogue stating that they'd waited 25 years for Spock to arrive. Where did they wait? Why did no one find or notice them? Also, how did average Romulan miners figure out how to use red matter? And what even is red matter? No one ever asked that question, not even Kirk, who should have been as clueless as me.
All in all, this was okay, but it did leave a somewhat sour taste that the action was more memorable thanthe destruction of an entire alien homeworld. Does the next movie even bring that up? I can't remember, but I have a feeling it didn't get the time and emotional weight that something that horrible and enormous should have.
Extras:
A gag reel that wasn't particularly funny, a commentary I didn't listen to, and a "making of" featurette that had some interesting info.
(Original review posted on A Library Girl's Familiar Diversions.)… (altro)
Years later, Kirk is a roguish Starfleet cadet who finds himself at odds with a young Spock. When the Romulan ship that killed Kirk's father suddenly reappears, Kirk and Spock must learn to work together in order to keep it from destroying everything they love.
Or at least that's as much as I can say without going into too many spoilers. There's not actually a whole lot to the story.
I'll start off by saying that, although I was a fan of Star Trek: Enterprise, Voyager, and some of movies based on the original series, I was never actually much of a fan of the original series. I'd watched a few episodes (I distinctly remember one in which the alien beast was clearly footage of a domestic cat that was still wearing its collar), but it never really grew on me. Which is to say that I may have a different perspective on this movie than a diehard fan of the original series.
This movie felt like a character cameo vehicle, and that's even without all the actor cameos that were originally planned, according to the Wikipedia article for the movie. Which wasn't necessarily a bad thing. I enjoyed recognizing the younger versions of all the original series characters, although the one I thought was most effectively cast was Zachary Quinto as Spock. Chris Pine was good as Kirk, but he was better when he shared the screen with Quinto's Spock.
The story was...okay, if a tad long. This was my second time watching the movie (first was in the theater), and I was left with several questions.
All in all, this was okay, but it did leave a somewhat sour taste that the action was more memorable than
Extras:
A gag reel that wasn't particularly funny, a commentary I didn't listen to, and a "making of" featurette that had some interesting info.
(Original review posted on A Library Girl's Familiar Diversions.)… (altro)
Liste
Premi e riconoscimenti
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Autori correlati
Statistiche
- Opere
- 29
- Opere correlate
- 11
- Utenti
- 4,663
- Popolarità
- #5,405
- Voto
- 3.7
- Recensioni
- 50
- ISBN
- 105
- Lingue
- 3
Recommended if you have seen the movies and are into Star Trek.