Abstract
- Ronald D. Moore’s philosophical line for Worf, “To take a look at the celebrities is to ask questions. To the Klingons, we do not ask questions of the celebrities, the celebrities ask questions of us,” was a gorgeous piece of dialogue that sadly did not make it into Star Trek: The Subsequent Era resulting from its poetic nature.
- Worf’s character in Star Trek: Picard season 3 showcased his evolution right into a extra balanced and centered Klingon, emphasizing his noble and philosophical facet that was hinted at within the lower scene from TNG season 3.
- Worf’s story is without doubt one of the finest in all of Star Trek, from his impulsive and conflicted beginnings in TNG to his transformation right into a meditating and tea-drinking however nonetheless deadly Klingon thinker in Picard season 3.
- There’s potential for additional exploration of Worf’s journey within the proposed spinoff, Star Trek: Legacy.
The soulful, warrior poet model of Worf (Michael Dorn) in Star Trek: Picard season 3 may have been launched in Star Trek: The Subsequent Era season 3. The Klingon warrior Worf is understood for his ill-temper and violent tendencies, however his noble and philosophical facet was entrance and middle in Star Trek: Picard season 3 when the Klingon teamed up with the troubled Commander Raffi Musiker (Michelle Hurd). Worf was one of many highlights of Picard season 3, and the Klingon’s evolution created some genuinely humorous moments as effectively.
Within the Star Trek: The Subsequent Era chapter of the oral historical past “The Middle Seat: 55 Years of Star Trek” by Peter Holmstrom discussing the TNG season 3 traditional episode “Yesterday’s Enterprise,” author Ronald D. Moore shared how he wrote a philosophical line of dialogue for Worf that was lower by government producer Rick Berman. Had Moore’s line made it into TNG, it might have previewed Picard season 3’s warrior poet Worf a long time prior. Learn the besides under:
I nonetheless don’t just like the opening scene with Guinan and Worf. I had written a distinct scene that Rick Berman killed, the place Worf and Guinan are sitting there at Ten Ahead looking on the stars, and Guinan says to them, “You understand, Worf, everybody is available in right here and appears out on the stars, and also you don’t. Why is that?” Worf takes a beat and says one thing like, “To take a look at the celebrities is to ask questions. To the Klingons, we don’t ask questions of the celebrities, the celebrities ask questions of us.” And I beloved that line! It was one in all my favourite issues, and Rick killed it as a result of he stated it was too poetic. Broke my coronary heart.
Star Trek: TNG Was Too Quickly To Introduce Picard’s Soulful Captain Worf
Ronald D. Moore’s line for Worf – “We don’t ask questions of the celebrities, the celebrities ask questions of us” – is gorgeous dialogue that was a disgrace to lose, however maybe Rick Berman had some extent that it was “too poetic” a facet of the Klingon to indicate at that time. As he developed into Star Trek’s best Klingon, Worf was marked by battle and tragedy in Star Trek: The Subsequent Era, and his tumultuous standing within the Klingon Empire continued in Star Trek: Deep House 9. Worf would want a long time to evolve into the extra balanced and centered Klingon he grew to become in Star Trek: Picard season 3.
Star Trek: Picard season 3 ended with Worf in place, discovering an honorable new buddy in Commander Rafaela Musiker. Nevertheless, there are many instructions Worf can nonetheless go if Picard’s proposed spinoff, Star Trek: Legacy, occurs. Picard season 3 additionally launched the unanswered query of what occurred to the USS Enterprise-E when Captain Worf took over command of the ship from Admiral Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart). Worf’s story is without doubt one of the finest in all of Star Trek, from the impulsive and conflicted Klingon in Star Trek: The Subsequent Era to the meditating and chamomile tea-drinking (however nonetheless deadly) Klingon thinker in Star Trek: Picard season 3.
Star Trek: The Subsequent Era and Star Trek: Picard can be found to stream on Paramount+.
Supply: “The Middle Seat: 55 Years of Star Trek” by Peter Holmstrom
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Star Trek: The Subsequent Era
- Launch Date:
- 1987-09-28
- Forged:
- Patrick Stewart, michael dorn, Marina Sirtis
- Genres:
- Sci-Fi, Superhero, Drama, Motion
- Seasons:
- 7
- Story By:
- Gene Roddenberry
- Writers:
- Gene Roddenberry
- Community:
- CBS
- Streaming Sevice:
- Amazon Prime Video
- Franchise(s):
- Star Trek
- Administrators:
- David Carson
- Showrunner:
- Gene Roddenberry
