Last night I enjoyed the season finale, minus the usual scientific nonsense.
Last episode of season 2 not on Peacock yet. Not sure how long that takes.Is the entire series on Peacock now, or just certain bits and pieces?
Gonna havta search for Ark when I get back home.
Yep. Just checked.Is all of season 1 on Peacock?
My inability to completely "suspend disbelief" interferes with my enjoyment; especially when the flaunting of physics doesn't add to the story.I'm still entertained which is all that matters to me.
There are facts and there are universal principles (like the fundamental laws of Physics).I don't tend to spend much time fact checking my entertainment choices so I'm not really bothered by science errors.
That doesn't bother me compared to ignoring the absence of gravity. They clearly have rotating structures on these arcs, and other bits and pieces such as the front section (also detachable) which does not rotate and yet apparently everybody walks around in 1G as though by magic.The mind-lock coma is an example of ignoring several scientific rules and principles.
The Original Series (“Those Old Scientists” in “Lower Decks” parlance😉) was effectively written by writers who were working in space for the first time. There were bound to be inaccuracies introduced (“don’t let facts get in the way of a good story”) in the first year.And don't get me started on the ability of the Enterprise to amplify sounds by "1 to the 12th" (Kirk's words IIRC). I watched that episode with my college roommates and you should have heard the howling!
I'm sure that is true, but at least they came up with the idea of "artificial gravity" to explain it. Has anybody mentioned that in The Arc?The Original Series (“Those Old Scientists” in “Lower Decks” parlance😉) was effectively written by writers who were working in space for the first time. There were bound to be inaccuracies introduced (“don’t let facts get in the way of a good story”) in the first year.
I was able to finally watch the season finale, “Fortunate”. Lots of plot lines consolidated.Peacock has the new episodes drop on Wednesday/Thursday.
And perhaps just as many suspended.Lots of plot lines consolidated.
No, I mean suspended. Splitting the cast between locations gives them some openings to have episodes based on Ark 1 and episodes based on Trappist 1D. What remains to be seen is whether future episodes bounce between the locations within an episode or each episode is based on a single location. Being able to limit episode shooting to a fraction of the entire cast may be attractive.You mean "terminated".
OK, then I would say these plot lines of which you speak aren't suspended at all, but rather continued on in two locations.No, I mean suspended. Splitting the cast between locations gives them some openings to have episodes based on Ark 1 and episodes based on Trappist 1D.
Again, that depends on how they approach showing the two environments. If they only present Trappist D goings on when Ark 1 is there , the coverage of day-to-day activities on Trappist D may effectively be invisible until Ark 1 gets back (i.e. the Doctor's suddenly appear with a baby on a subsequent return visit). That would be an example of suspension.OK, then I would say these plot lines of which you speak aren't suspended at all, but rather continued on in two locations.