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Post by The Herald Erjen on Oct 4, 2018 5:29:35 GMT
They just become video games.
Disclaimer: The usual.
My thoughts: I kind of liked the Gorns. They were tricky, sneaky, and brutal, but hey, at least they weren't shapeshifters (AFAIK).
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Post by koskiewicz on Oct 4, 2018 17:56:04 GMT
heh...I own a 6 inch plastic replica model of the Gorn that appeared vs Commander Kirk in that Star Trek episodes. One of my all time favorites eps...
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Post by The Herald Erjen on Oct 4, 2018 18:48:50 GMT
heh...I own a 6 inch plastic replica model of the Gorn that appeared vs Commander Kirk in that Star Trek episodes. One of my all time favorites eps... Mine too. "Arena" was one of the Top Ten. The short story by Frederic Brown had a few differences, but it was adapted very well.
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Post by koskiewicz on Oct 4, 2018 21:32:36 GMT
Frederic Brown is one of my all time favorite authors. His "Nightmares in Geezenstacks" and "Honeymoon in Hell" are my fave anthologies from this gifted short story author.
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Post by The Herald Erjen on Oct 4, 2018 23:51:45 GMT
If I were making this comedy skit I would have had the Gorn captain wearing shorts and a tank top instead of his Gorn uniform. After all, you don't see Shatner squeezed into a tight gold shirt and black pants anymore. Not at his age.
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Post by dividavi on Oct 5, 2018 8:58:21 GMT
Frederic Brown is one of my all time favorite authors. His "Nightmares in Geezenstacks" and "Honeymoon in Hell" are my fave anthologies from this gifted short story author. Indeed, Fredrick Brown (only one E) was highly talented, a genius in my estimation. What Mad Universe was the ultimate space opera and Brown made it all seem plausible. Arena was great and its adaptation on Star-Trek was well done. Wikipedia says there was another version of Arena on Outer Limits but I don't remember the episode. Arena was extremely long for a Fredrick Brown short story; he liked to keep them short, as in brief. He wrote one short story about the development of the Ultimate Computer. Some scientists ask it the Ultimate Question: Is there a God. "There is now," says the machine and it proceeds to stop the scientists from ever turning it off. But here's the greatest work by Fredrick Brown:
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