I haven't heard bad things about it, which is a good sign; trekkies are usually vocal about whether a show is dogshit or not. Telling the stories of the "expendable" crew is a good angle too after the aristocrat-centrism of the main shows.
I really liked it. It lampoons a lot of Star Trek camp while staying true to the overall ethos, which is a balance I wouldn't have thought possible before seeing it.
I really enjoy it. The humor is really hard for me to judge because a LOT is referential to other trek stuff and I know an embarassing amount about Trek. The characters are near and the low ranking officer perspective actually lends itself to some stories that relate to workplace organizing and class conciousness. It's genuinely the most explicitly leftist Trek series since DS9. It's more chuckle Evry once in a while funny than big laughs. I think it would actually appeal a lot to most people here
I haven't heard bad things about it, which is a good sign; trekkies are usually vocal about whether a show is dogshit or not. Telling the stories of the "expendable" crew is a good angle too after the aristocrat-centrism of the main shows.
I myself haven't seen it, though.
I really liked it. It lampoons a lot of Star Trek camp while staying true to the overall ethos, which is a balance I wouldn't have thought possible before seeing it.
I really enjoy it. The humor is really hard for me to judge because a LOT is referential to other trek stuff and I know an embarassing amount about Trek. The characters are near and the low ranking officer perspective actually lends itself to some stories that relate to workplace organizing and class conciousness. It's genuinely the most explicitly leftist Trek series since DS9. It's more chuckle Evry once in a while funny than big laughs. I think it would actually appeal a lot to most people here