Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country Essays

Space Odyssey Kubrick’s film seems longer. This is caused by its protracted scenes (that often have no dialogue). Kubrick tries to build up tension by taking time. Sometimes these scenes might appear too long but they convey meaning, for instance, the Star Gate sequence. However these meanings are not easy to understand because he gives little (or no) hints. On the other hand Nolan presents different themes concisely. He provides the audience with enough information but certainly does not reveal the

Star Wars vs. Star Trek The question has long been asked in the science fiction community: which is better - Star Wars or Star Trek? The answer is most definitely different depending on who you ask. Some fans might claim “the force” in Star Wars is better a better weapon than any Federation firearm out there. Others will say that Star Trek is far superior because of the “Holodeck” technology that the Star Wars universe lacks. A lot of fans will love one series and hate the other. Going so far as

Star Trek VI-The Undiscovered Country is kept in mind by most of its fans as a undeviating cold war metaphor with an ecological memorandum; before long following the tragedy at Chernobyl, so as to, the detonation of the energy-moon Praxis, our older enemy the Soviet Union, which is, the Klingon’s, illustrated a transformed awareness in candidness and compromises with foreigners. If any person in the motion picture theater had any uncertainties that the movie was intended to be an actual-world story

On September 4, 1986 Gene Roddenberry’s fans presented him with the star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, This would be the first ever Star honored to a writer/producer. The Next Generation syndicated series in its first year would win the 1987 Peabody Award for the Best of the Best and was also honored with many of the prestigious Emmy awards throughout

The Impossibility of Certainty “Hamlet” is one of the most famous and well-known plays written by William Shakespeare. “To be, or not to be” (Shakespeare: 3:1:65) is the opening statement given by Prince Hamlet. This prince is known to be focused on for his indecisiveness. This statement is illusive to indecisiveness and confusion, which ties into the foreshadowing of the theme of impossibility of certainty. This play was written in the fifteenth century, between 1599 and 1601. These years marked