lebensraum.Yeah, they're literally trying to build a new world with their terraforming project.
lebensraum.
It's alright but the daft accents are getting on my tits. Detracts from the story line & doesn't really add anything. If someone could dub it in RP & Queens English that'd be most appreciated
Spatarcus: Blood and Sand. He plays injured gladiator Ashur who goes on to be a schemer and high ranking non-combat slaveJust finished S2. That's the best telly sci-fi since the first three series of BSG. I've also been reading the books - S2 finished halfway through book 2, lots of good stuff to come next series although
I was expecting the last scene to be Miller surrounded by blue fireflies appearing in front of Holden
I really liked Bobbie Draper and also Avasalara's aide Cotyar, where have I seen that actor before?
Fell apart in pre-production. Pilot script writer JM Straczynski declined the showrunner role, and the second guy they got in also left. "Creative DIfferences" all over. Officially it's on hold.Anyone know what progress has been made on the TV adaptation of Red Mars?
Finished season 2 and enjoyed it though
did think that bit when the Caliban creature is ripping up the hold of the Rocinante was a bit daft in several ways, not least that apparently you can pull a load of pipes out of the guts of the ship with not much ill effect
Yeah but next time you turned on the windscreen wipers the washer bottle would be emptyWell, as you said, it was ripping up the hold. Don't forget that the Rocinante is bigger than just the pressurised volumes we see when the crew are on board. If I ripped a hole in the boot of a car, I'd still be able to drive it just fine.
isn't the washer bottle usually under the bonnet?Yeah but next time you turned on the windscreen wipers the washer bottle would be empty
It is a military ship, you'd expect that. So long as the magazines don't explode, a military boat (real one, on the water) can absorb a frankly unbelievable amount of damage and still float. There are various photos from WW2 of boats missing their entire bows coming in for repair. The ones that do go down quickly either explode (cf: Hood) or suffer an absurd amount of punishment (see Kirishima and the 20 16" shells she ate).also: redundancy.
I've worked out why I like Bobbie Draper.she didn't defect because the military training was defective, or she saw through a lie. She's the first class martian marine, utterly dedicated. You could read in her lines and acting how troubled she was to give false testimony and how much it pained her. But for the good of the Project, for Mars, it must be borne. The mens memory will be honoured. It was the betrayal of that, the apportioning of blame to those who died under her command that broke the code. It was in the end that you have to know what is right, you have to have some honour. A truly dedicated part of an authoritarian military structure was fed a line of utilitarian bullshit and much like Jean-Luc said T'HE LINE MUST BE DRAWN HERE! THIS FAR, NO FURTHER!
its odd in a way, one thing you don't always get from tv/film sci fi is a characters internal voice. In some (a lot) of written sci fi the internal monologue works for exposition and character in differing measure. So with something like this, live action I'm left trying to gauge why the character works, to examine my own response to it. Credit to the show that she isn't the easy stereotype of 'fit warrior woman' anymore than Fred Johnson is a stereotypical 'revolutionary madman'. There are depths.You've obviously been dwelling in this for a while
I wouldn't kick her out of bed. Because she'd grab my foot and break my leg in one swift move.I think you LURVE her, ner ner ner.
Wait for the 0g flip and punt her across the room, laughingI wouldn't kick her out of bed. Because she'd grab my foot and break my leg in one swift move.