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eveslaStar Trek: Discovery Full Movie In Hindi 720p Download
http://urllio.com/r2rv7Ten years before Kirk, Spock and the Enterprise, the USS Discovery discovers new worlds and lifeforms as one Starfleet officer learns to understand all things alien.
STAR TREK: DISCOVERY SPOILERS BELOW!<br/><br/>Watched the new TV series Star Trek Discovery Sunday night. The first episode was broadcast for free on CBS, the second and all future episodes are only available stateside via a pay service called CBS All Access.<br/><br/>First, the good news -- the new show is really good (mind you, I refused to watch TNG when it first came out in 1987 -- but I was in prison at the time and in a very dark place of my own creation -- later, I watched TNG and regretted my stupidity -- The Measure of a Man and The Inner Light are possibly some of the best Trek episodes ever). I won't say Discovery is great, not yet, but it has much potential, and it launches much better and harder than Enterprise did. It is much darker than previous Star Trek offerings, being closest to DS9 in overall tone and feel. But the cheery bright future that represents mankind's best hope for the future is there. Michelle Yeoh serves as the Federation Captain of the USS Shenzhou, which appears to either be a destroyer or light cruiser type of vessel, for the first two episodes, and she brings plenty of gravitas to the role. Newcomer Sonequa Martin-Green excellently portrays a sort of female "New Spock," who carries logic to an interesting point (to her own detriment) that will be explored in future episodes.<br/><br/>The Klingons. Much will be written and said about these "New Klingons." They are frankly terrifying, and come off as truly alien for the first time. Imagine if Pennywise the Clown from It had children with MMA wrestlers. I enjoyed the manner Discovery treats the Klingons as both primitive in their fierceness, but also spiritual and ordered in their own way. So it's not quite as simple as "Klingons bad, everybody else good." These are true aliens, not thinly disguised humans with human motivations and abilities. The show takes the pragmatic and realistic approach that Klingons are basically a foreign civilization that the Federation is imposing its own cultural standards upon. As a result, the Klingons, divided into 24 squabbling houses, mostly unite under a leader that could best be described as "Make Quonos Great Again." Quonos is the Klingon homeworld. Yes, we've heard this before, but I digress...<br/><br/>Things soon go south for our intrepid Federation folks, who are essentially ambushed by a larger, more powerful Klingon fleet in the second episode, which was better than the first (and this is consistent with the IMDb ratings). If you saw Sacrifice of Angels on DS9, this has that sort of feel, with far better effects. In fact, all of Discovery has a much richer, more intense feel -- the budget is around $8 to $9 million per episode, which is far more than the budget of any prior Star Trek series. TOS episodes cost about $190k to $250k in the late 1960s, which adjusted for inflation would be $1.4 million or so today, while TNG's budget of $1.3 million per episode in 1987 dollars would be about $2.8 million today. The Klingon vessels smash much of the Federation fleet before tactically withdrawing to regroup, and several Federation ships are lost before Jason Isaacs shows up as Captain of the USS Discovery, apparently a flagship of the Federation fleet. Future episodes will explore what Isaacs brings to the role, but I quote from the Hollywood Reporter, which has seen the third episode:<br/><br/>"The third episode introduces the shiny-and-new USS Discovery, as well as Jason Isaacs' Capt. Lorca, a character introduced with enough uncertain motives and questionable intentions that I just took his soft-but-waving Southern accent as another thing that may or may not be a red herring or a bluff. Almost incapable of giving an uninteresting performance, Isaacs is playing another character whose basic instincts are different enough from what drives Burnham that the dynamic between them is another instant asset. With a less steady performance, Burnham's shifts between Vulcan logic and all- too-human rebelliousness might play as inconsistent, but Martin- Green nails the placid and the uneasy within the character at all times."<br/><br/>"Anthony Rapp, as a science officer who initially distrusts Burnham, and Mary Wiseman, as a Starfleet newbie with high aspirations and questionable personal skills, get broad introductions on the third episode. They feel much more conventionally Star Trek-branded than anybody we meet on those first two episodes, as does the introduced main plot line, which is only somewhat exciting and which I won't spoil."<br/><br/>So there you have it. I give it an A- and we signed up for CBS All Access, which stupidly does not have an app to permit it to run easily on modern televisions, so we ended up having to to create a work around using my partner's laptop and our new 4k TV in the master bedroom. I give CBS an F for making an app for my cell phone that won't run on any television. I can only hope their schmuck that made this silly decision was on one of those Federation ships destroyed in the battle in episode 2.
The Squire of Gothos "It simply means that Trelane knows all of the Earth forms,but none of the substance." Not one character is of interest. All are tasteless cardboard. All are miscast.<br/><br/>God bless those that believe Discovery is brilliant or even good. You have much akin to Dr. Richard Daystrom with his delusional belief the M-5 as "a whole new approach" to multitronics.<br/><br/>Discovery: where every man has gone before done poorly. Where is this generations 60s equivalent sci-fi masters Gene Roddenberry and Stanley Kubrick? Some of us ancients need change. Never can we go back to misogynist Kirk and we don't want to. But this derivative of a derivative serves no purpose. TV dramas have improved light years from 70s. Unfortunately sci-fi has not followed suit.
The series will take place approximately 10 years before Star Trek: The Original Series and therefore be set around the 2250s. Series creator Bryan Fuller has stated that the series will take place in the Prime Universe (in which The Original Series, The Next Generation, Deep Space Nine, Voyager, Enterprise, and the first ten feature films take place, and not the so-called "Kelvin Universe" in which Star Trek (2009), Star Trek Into Darkness and Star Trek Beyond all take place). a5c7b9f00b