You would probably get better results by splitting this off into it's own topic.Anyone know anything about this?
You would probably get better results by splitting this off into it's own topic.Anyone know anything about this?
It was on Galactica 1980 episode, “The Return Of Starbuck”Anyone know anything about this?
Anyone know anything about this?
You would probably get better results by splitting this off into it's own topic.
I would not trust ANYTHING coming out of HA
I've been away from this thread for a while, so excuse me if this has been debated to death already but... It's not unusual to get clothing that's too big and tailor it down to the size of an actor/actress. This is actually really common & why off-the-rack clothes can look so much better on TV/film than when we try & buy the same thing. That said, the patches are super sketchy & follow the same MO as many of the phaser discrepancies.A guy of Cruise's stature would be drowning in a 38R flight suit.
This is actually really common & why off-the-rack clothes can look so much better on TV/film than when we try & buy the same thing.
Searching the tread, looking for a phaser…
Mikey Spock aka Space ***** aka "You'll Shoot Your Eye Out" Burn'em. Just had to post, even if late. :-}... the hero phaser prop which Mikey Spock stupidly pointed at herself (as seen in the screencap on the previous page).
Good times.
Not to mention the brilliant move of having G.L. Whitney return as Janice Rand, shaking her head and tsk-tsking at the sight of the battle-damaged Enterprise. If ANYone back at Star Fleet would understand and empathize, she would. I laughed out loud in the theater. Truly great example of subtle, in-universe fan service that doesn't detract even 0.1%.... find the Enterprise limping home into spacedock in TSFS to be far more emotional and engaging (and thankfully shorter) than Kirk and Scotty flying around the drydocked ship in TMP. Both scenes try to capitalize on the audience’s love for the ship, but the TSFS scene creates pathos, and actually treats it like a character, rather than an effects sequence to ooh and aah over.
Now with "more cowbell." (yer welcome)Can you imagine walken & shatner doing a duet! Incredible!!!!
I served in USCG aviation, and wore a 38R or 40R suit like those ... still stuffed somewhere in a sea bag. The NSN label looks authentic, though the Naval Aviator patches with a star are 100% BS. I would not be surprised if Cruise were outfitted in an off the shelf 38R nomex summer aircrew suit. If it was shortened for his height, there might be some pretty extensive tailoring-fu required -- you don't just "hem the bottom of the legs" as there're zippers for the openings. Just my two cents.I've been away from this thread for a while, so excuse me if this has been debated to death already but... It's not unusual to get clothing that's too big and tailor it down to the size of an actor/actress. This is actually really common & why off-the-rack clothes can look so much better on TV/film than when we try & buy the same thing. That said, the patches are super sketchy & follow the same MO as many of the phaser discrepancies.
Not to mention the brilliant move of having G.L. Whitney return as Janice Rand, shaking her head and tsk-tsking at the sight of the battle-damaged Enterprise. If ANYone back at Star Fleet would understand and empathize, she would. I laughed out loud in the theater. Truly great example of subtle, in-universe fan service that doesn't detract even 0.1%.
Yep. Janice RandOf course, she's wearing Commander's insignia in that scene (which contradicts later films, although maybe she was demoted), and is only credited as "woman in cafeteria", but C'MON. There's literally no reason to have Ms. Whitney appear in the film as a random character reacting exactly how Rand would react to seeing her old ship limping into Spacedock. The scene literally makes no sense if it ISN'T Rand.
Can’t wait to see if people are able to debunk these with simple Google searches of screenshots.
I saw that Kirk alternate universe outfit at mopop in Seattle a few years ago, it didn't look like it was in that good of shape.