I just remembered that "port" used to be called "larboard" (they changed it to avoid confusion with starboard), and that both "larboard" and "left" begin with the letter L.
Nice work on the port / starboard, guys. Here's what shows on the diagram, and it all makes sense with that explanation:
(P/S)
cargo door
emergency exit
exit
horizontal stablizer
hydraulic machinery
(F/A)
spiral staircase
An easy way to remember port/starboard and left/right is port wine is red, and your heart is on your left = pump red blood. I know that's not the most stellar memory trick lol, but it's the one I was taught. Maybe easier is port and left both have 4 letters.
Well, guess I'm done with the diagram, unless there are some easter eggs on the legend in the bottom right. That was fun.
I still get a chuckle over Episode 2 / Fury's dressing-down of Coulson - NF's longing comment about the bar on the plane. "And a bar!!... ....a really nice one..."
I still think her character can work. It just needs to be toned down. Don't force us to accept her here and now, let it come. It took the general audience two whole seasons to warm up to TNG and for good reason.
Great job! Yeah that makes total sense ... I've never been much for boats so that didn't even cross my mind. :lol
Cough:WesleyCrusher:Cough
Personally, I loved Wesley but he's STILL so very, very hated despite the love people have for that show.
I think that had more to do with the change in uniform styles (from a one piece jumpsuit to a two piece pants and jacket) after the first season, making the actors more at ease on set, therefore making the scenes seem less forced. The original jumpsuits were redesigned after the cast was complaining about back problems. As for why Season 2 was bad... Dr. Pulaski.
The plane doesn't bother me but I think I get what you're saying. If the plane or the helicarrier rotors were explained away with a fictional "magic box" (as Rick Sternbach would call any piece of TNG tech that made the impossible possible, like the Heisenberg Compensator on the transporter)... some bit of "Marvel tech".... that is easier to accept in a comic book world than depictions of real-world tech doing impossible things.Now, expecting the entire Marvel universe, or any other, to completely hold to our reality is a pointless argument. I go into watching these sorts of things understanding that huge bursts of Gamma radiation turns you into the Hulk and not a cancer patient, or that a billionaire, genius playboy could create perpetual energy in an Afgani cave. However, when they use existing tech but mod it to ridiculous proportions for a simple "cool factor" without taking function into account that's when I throw my BS flag because they've shattered the imaginary world created by my own willingness to believe the story they're presenting.
The plane doesn't bother me but I think I get what you're saying. If the plane or the helicarrier rotors were explained away with a fictional "magic box" (as Rick Sternbach would call any piece of TNG tech that made the impossible possible, like the Heisenberg Compensator on the transporter)... some bit of "Marvel tech".... that is easier to accept in a comic book world than depictions of real-world tech doing impossible things.
Cough:WesleyCrusher:Cough
Personally, I loved Wesley but he's STILL so very, very hated despite the love people have for that show.
On a slightly related note Clark Gregg is voicing agent coulson in the new Marvel Lego game so shield's represented in every marvel universe now lol
Have you noticed in the game, when you are playing as Wolverine, Coulson says "Sometimes, I wish I had regenerative powers like you."
Is that just a reference to him being stabbed, or somehow alluding to how he came back?
But what is up with a re-run already? Is that it for the season?
It's probably to prevent an extended break over the holiday season. Many shows try to work in one or two reruns (usually to coincide with holidays like Halloween, Columbus Day, or Thanksgiving) so that they can keep broadcasting until closer to Christmas, or come back from the normal Christmas break a bit sooner.
I'm not sure if that has been shown to give them an edge in ratings or what, but it's just something I've noticed in the past.
-Nick
From what I've heard, they only made 6 episodes at first because they weren't sure it would catch on, but due to its ratings it's been picked up for a full season, so there's a bit of a gap while they make new episodes.
If this is true, it seems odd to me given the popularity of all things Marvel for the last 5yrs. Then again, network execs do a lot of stupid stuff pretty regularly ... Like cancel Firefly, Family Guy, Futurama, 4400, Firefly, etc ...