I've Had Enough Fun For Today
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- Опубліковано 22 сер 2024
- Star Trek · The Next Generation · s04e14 · Clues
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Intro Audio: Star Trek TNG: s03e06 'Booby Trap' & s03e12 'The High Ground'
Outro Music: • STAR TREK - THE NEXT G... , • Magical Trevor : Episo...
& • I Love Beans by Brak
Discord: / discord
Star Trek · The Next Generation · s04e14 · Clues
Thanks for clicking, thanks for watching, hope you got what you came for.
BuyMeSomeBeans: ko-fi.com/tjwparso / paypal.me/tjwparso
Intro Audio: Star Trek TNG: s03e06 'Booby Trap' & s03e12 'The High Ground'
Outro Music: ua-cam.com/video/ghtc3bUuANA/v-deo.html , ua-cam.com/video/au3-hk-pXsM/v-deo.html
& ua-cam.com/video/7ZWQMvHNOnI/v-deo.html
Discord: discord.gg/2PAjZf8TeV
Data doing his best imitation of the Riker pose when he calls Picard
ZOMFG I see the connection now! Jonathan Frakes does the pose to relieve pressure on his spine, which he injured during his job as a mover..Now Data is doing it... and he's played by Brent SPINEr!
It all makes sense now...
@@zagnorch1336
😂😂
😂😂😂😂
“Thank you, Mr. Data”
Omg I never noticed but you’re right!
The cold open seems superficially to be a throwaway time-killer, with no bearing on the main plot. But it's actually very closely linked thematically. Both are intriguing mysteries, with no clear answers to the questions that they pose. Both start with routine, scheduled scenarios, before veering into confusion and danger without warning. And both involve interference from Data, although I'm not sure if that is an intentional correlation.
Imagine being one of the crew that aren't on the bridge and everyone including yourself just passes out for a minute. You wonder what's going on but then remember it's normal for weird stuff to happen on the enterprise with no warning, so you just continue as if nothing happened
especially considering there are lots of families, kids at school, etc!
I was curious so I looked up T-Tauri System. I thought I'd share.
T-Tauri systems have a class of star (a T-Tauri star) that is less than ten million years old.
They are often surrounded by pro-planet material and they are still gaining mass from the surrounding gas and dust.
They also fluctuate in brightness and can have often have very powerful stellar winds.
They don't have enough gravity for nuclear fusion to become a proper star (which comes about 100 million years later).
In our time, there have been planets found around T-Tauri stars but the environment of the system must be really chaotic and planets not well consolidated as they are also forming and having collisions with other objects in the system.
Which is why finding an M class planet (let alone with intelligent life) would be so rare.
Thanks for sharing.
Technobabble that shows the writers did some research is best technobabble.
Thank you Mr Data.
I'd bet they don't have any beans there either...
@@lancer525 They are beanzophobes
I never noticed the lights in the cobra neck streak as the probe launches before.. .nice
Oh yeah. Cool.
Think that's something that's been "oomfed up" for the remasters, it was there in the original but really hard to see, they just made it brighter. There's actually loads of little stuff like that that I never noticed before, they did a really good job
0:46 I like Data's "Riker" pose.
Anyone else pick up on Worf holding his wrist in the background? First time I have seen it.
I'd like to investigate this wormhole, but it's naptime, so that'll have to wait.
Not the beans ‘Gloria’ was looking for
You could say those beans took... her self-control.
LOL *We're lucky we didn't end up half way across the galaxy...* Prelude to Voyager? Would have been interesting to see a Galaxy class in the same position. Probably wouldn't have had nearly as much trouble in most respects.
The Galaxy class was an older, pre-Wolf-359 vessel, with a slower top speed, less efficient engine, and greater resource requirement.
@@TheZetaKai Well, I did say most respects. Top warp speed played very little role in getting Voyager home, nor would it matter for any ship taking that journey.
While it would theoretically require more maintenance, the Galaxy class had a much larger supply of resources to repair with or trade. A thousand-odd crew to handle repairs, the cream of the crop from Starfleet. Massive amounts of space for conversion to farming or manufacturing, though in reality it already had many of those facilities on board.
Although not quite as tactically advanced as Voyager, the Galaxy would still be well beyond most of the species encountered in the Delta quadrant. Voyager had trouble mainly due to attrition from repeated attacks and a lack of personnel and facilities, but almost none of the aliens prior to the Borg were a technical match for anything Starfleet. In fact when Voyager lost, it was usually because it was the smaller vessel. If they were to match Voyager's route, I suspect the first few years would be significantly easier for a galaxy class.
As for the Borg influence, that is very overstated in fandom compared to anything said in the shows. The Galaxy was a heavily armed cold-war heavy-cruiser, called a battleship by most other species, used for exploration. The Intrepid was a heavily armed war-time science vessel/light cruiser. I think the foundation is ultimately more important here.
When Voyager first aired, the same thing was postulated. The show’s creators and technical writers said as much that a Galaxy class would be at a severe disadvantage, due to its heavier resource and maintenance requirements…
1. That outfit Whoopi had on is similar to the one she had on in "Ghost".
2. Is that Reese Witherspoon at the helm?
No that's Ensign McKnight played by Pamela Winslow
@@Spacegoat92 Gotcha.
Data's taking a page of our Riker's "Lean to Lead" program ;)
i've had enough beans for today
damn someone beat me to it
I can't watch this clip without immediately thinking of the day job orchestra over dubs of TNG.
"Bridge to Alabama, piss out of only one ear."
@@ThatGuyBrian Apple juice! For half price!
@@metazare heeyyyy.... heyyy
“Did you water your airport, Jim?”
2:34 something wrong with your wrist there Worf?
Cluing you in.
I loved that foreshadowing. I admit that I didn't notice it at first or second viewing. It wasn't until Lorerunner pointed it out that you see in the background Worf clutching his wrist as if suddenly injured. It's good directing and acting.
Later Data reported most people on the ship to Starfleet for being asleep on the job for an average of 30.359 seconds.
That’s pretty cool how Data called Picard through phone in the holodeck. I’d want to be contacted through an in-universe method like that
Data is leaning on his knee and clasping his hands. Resting?
Or just trying to fit in the shot?
That was odd considering Data doesn't need rest.
Data is a champ
So, ummm... when this episode premiered in the UK, was it titled "Cluedos?"
And while we're at it: then Zee Zee Top toured the UK, were they referred to as Zed Zed Top?
To quote the immortal George Carlin: these are the thoughts I have when I'm home alone and the power goers out.
For the first one: nah, the UK gets a lot of US TV so it's second nature for people to switch to "American mode" when watching American shows. Over time you work out what's different and what's the same. We know that "trash" goes in the "garbage" means "rubbish" goes in the "bin" or water coming out of a "faucet" means that it's really coming out of a "tap".
For the second one: any name is a proper noun. That means that you pronounce it in the way that convention dictates rather than adapting it to your local accent. For example, Birmingham is a city in both the USA and the UK. The UK version is pronounced "burmingam" (or "berrrmin'gum" if you're from there - it's an ace accent) whereas the American version it's pronounced "bermingHam" (stress on the ham). Like how you call a Mexican gentleman named "Jesus" "heyzeus" rather than like "Jesus Christ".
@@Cortanakya tjwparso's clips channel: come for the TNG clips and bean references, and stay for the comments-section discussions about breaking down language barriers.
Based Guinan is always Guinan.
2:42 Data tactfully lowers Picards suspicions by babbling thus annoying Picard enough to dismiss the question.
I can’t remember what I came for, or how I got here.
Beans
Monday morning at a frat house 2:06
2:10 What's that, Beverly? You want Wesley to watch? Mmmm, make it so...
"I've had enough beans for one day..."
Well I'm not gonna hang around to experience the after-effects of your bean consumption.
So good day, sir.
Gotta probe that hole