menuBarBack
Beam Up News | Join | Your Account
Home
Advanced Search
boxBottom
STAR TREK BBS

AVATAR run time, IMAX, budget & marketing

Complete Shatner Scenes from Star Trek script

SMALLVILLE Justice Society Trailer

Twilight: New Moon dethrones The Dark Knight - New opening day record set

Paranormal Activity & Co. - What's the appeal?

boxBottom
News Tribblets

Nov 23 | Chuck returns to NBC with a special two-hour show on Sunday, Jan 10, 2010, before returning to its regular time slot, Mondays at 8pm on the following night. It's return to prime time television can be attributed to a successful fan renewnal campaign last year. CHUCK is a one-hour, action-comedy series that follows Chuck Bartowski (Zachary Levi, "Less Than Perfect") -- a computer geek who is catapulted into a new career as the government's most vital secret agent. This upcoming season will include some special guest stars, including Brandon Routh of "Superman Returns" who will play CIA agent Daniel Shaw in an episode, and the addition of SUBWAY restaurant as a major advertiser to the show. Chuck averaged a 4.0/6 rating last season, about eight percent better than the recently cancelled "Trauma". Ratings-challenged Heroes moves back an hour when Chuck returns on Monday nights. STAR TREK VOYAGER's Robert Duncan McNeill serves Chuck as a supervising producer and director.

0 comments

Nov 17 | Originally hired as co-executive producer to help with the second half of the show's first season, Kevin Murphy has now taken the reins of Caprica, the Battlestar Galactica prequel on Syfy, according to The Hollywood Reporter. He now serves as an executive producer along with Ronald D. Moore, David Eick and Jane Espenson and oversees the day-to-day functions of the show.

0 comments

Nov 12 | Star Trek star Zachary Quinto is loosely attached to star in the romantic dramedy Whirligig, reports Risky Business.Quinto would play the lead role in the independent Canadian film, which is aiming to shoot early next year. The movie centers on a man who, in a misguided attempt to woo an older woman, befriends the woman's adopted son.Chaz Thorne is directing the pic, based on a screenplay by Michael Amo, creator of the Canadian supernatural series "The Listener."

0 comments

Nov 11 | The CNS Foundation, is hosting an on-line charity auction at www.charitybuzz.com.   One of the items they are auctioning is a signed movie poster of the new Star Trek movie which has all the cast members and writers.  The president of our organization is Carol Abrams, JJ's mother,  and she arranged for the donation from Bad Robot Production Company.  J.J. Abrams is also a major donor to their organization. The funds raised will go to help find a cure to neurological disorders in children.  The auction link is here.

0 comments

Nov 10 | Candice Bergen, Charles Lisanby, Don Pardo, Gene Roddenberry, Tom and Dick Smothers and Bob Stewart have been selected as the next inductees into the Television Academy's Hall of Fame. They will be honored at a Jan. 20 ceremony at the Beverly Hills Hotel. "This year's inductees have challenged and shaped popular culture, changed television for the better and entertained us royally while doing so," TV Academy Chairman-CEO John Shaffner said. More info at the Hollywood Reporter

0 comments

boxBottom
Stardates Calendar

:

News Story

Features

Actress Diora Baird Confirmed as Orion Slave Girl in New Star Trek Movie

Features

By GustavoLeao / 16:01, 20 September 2008 / Star Trek: Nemesis

Beam This Story to a Friend
Complete the form below to e-mail a link to this story to a friend.

Your Name:
Your E-Mail:
Your Friend's Name:
Your Friend's E-Mail:
Subject:
Message (optional):

In a new interview to Maxim.com, actress Diora Baird confirmed she is playing an Orion Slave Girl in the new Star Trek movie. Here are few excerpts of the brief interview.

Let's hope you keep things together in the new Star Trek flick. Who are you playing?

I play the green girl. There you have it.

So you're an alien?

Um, I would assume so-unless I was born with a skin disease. In the original series, there were these infamous green women that Captain Kirk would hit on, and so without giving too much away, I'm one of those green girls.

The full interview is here.



More Top StoriesComments
Nov 23J.J. Abrams and Chris Pine Talk How Gratifying That Star Trek was Well Received, Working with Leonard Nimoy and Star Trek XII0
Nov 23Chuck returns to NBC with a special two-hour show on Sunday, Jan 10, 2010, before returning to its regular time slot, Mondays at 8pm on the following night. It's return to prime time television can be attributed to a successful fan renewnal campaign last year. CHUCK is a one-hour, action-comedy series that follows Chuck Bartowski (Zachary Levi, "Less Than Perfect") -- a computer geek who is catapulted into a new career as the government's most vital secret agent. This upcoming season will include some special guest stars, including Brandon Routh of "Superman Returns" who will play CIA agent Daniel Shaw in an episode, and the addition of SUBWAY restaurant as a major advertiser to the show. Chuck averaged a 4.0/6 rating last season, about eight percent better than the recently cancelled "Trauma". Ratings-challenged Heroes moves back an hour when Chuck returns on Monday nights. STAR TREK VOYAGER's Robert Duncan McNeill serves Chuck as a supervising producer and director.0
Nov 235-Page Preview of Third Issue of Galactica 1980 Comic Book  0
Nov 22Quinto, Urban, Saldana, Cho and Greenwood on Their Hopes for Star Trek XII3
Nov 22Exclusive Digital Content Now Available With New Star Trek Movie on iTunes
1
Story Archives...Browse:   

Talkback

29 comments Post New | Help
View:

Hope this time it's real | Report this post to moderator
By: sb2004 (Odo's file, contact) @ 07:57:33 on Sep 22, 2008

Hopefully this time the reports will be accurate. I'm still miffed that the initial report that Rachel Nichols would be playing an OSG turned out to be false.

On another note, my 2 cents regarding the "sexualization" debate - it seems only Star Trek fans are uncomfortable enough with sexuality to bitch whenever it rears its head in the franchise, usually responding with a stock phrase like "it's childish", etc. The type of phrase that has lost all meaning alongside stock terms like "have a nice day".

Yet you look at BSG and other shows and the fans don't give a damn.

The only fandom that comes close to the "EWWW GROSS - GIRLS!" factor is Doctor Who, where everytime it seems as if a bit of nookie might occur in the TARDIS or, heaven help us, a couple of people snog, there are folks who treat it like the end of the world. But with Doctor Who there's a huge faction who still consider it a kid's show (never mind that many so-called kid's shows have been sexually aware for about 10 years now) so there's at least an excuse there.

Al


Reply
Reply 		Quote
Quote

  • RE: Hope this time it's real | Report this post to moderator
    By: OV-101 (Odo's file, contact) @ 09:19:41 on Sep 22, 2008

    Abolutely, 100%, positively no complaints from me :))

    Droool....Droool! What is really nice is that some of these hotties are going to have (what I believe to be) intelligent roles. That will be refreshing.

    --------

    "Life's tough. It's tougher if you're stupid."
    -- John Wayne

    "Space is disease and danger wrapped in darkness and silence."
    --Dr. Leonard McCoy

    "I'm a politician, which means I am a cheat and a liar, and when I am not kissing babies I am stealing their lollipops."
    -- Jeffrey Pelt, The Hunt for Red October

    "Liberals, Intellectuals, Peacemongers, IDIOTS!!!!"
    - General Decker, Mars Attacks

    "It's not safe out here. It's wondrous, with treasures to satiate desires, both subtle and gross. But it's not for the timid."
    - Q from Q Who


    Reply
    Reply         		Quote
    Quote

Frickin' nerds | Report this post to moderator
By: Miroslav (Odo's file, contact) @ 01:52:55 on Sep 22, 2008 | Edit History (1)

I read these comment and I can't believe that you people object about Orion Slave Girls, or gennerally hot chicks in the Star Trek.

Are you nerds, which lives in the mom's basement, and never go out hangin' with grils? Do you have some kind of rejection trauma and hate every kind of sexuality?

Oh, boy......

--------

Reed: What do you think of T'Pol, hmm? Do you think she's pretty? I think she's pretty.
Trip: Oh, God.
Reed: You ever noticed her bum?
Trip: What?
Reed: Her bum. She's got an awfully nice bum.
Trip: To Subcommander T'Pol. (toast)
Reed: Awfully nice.


Reply
Reply 		Quote
Quote

  • RE: | Report this post to moderator
    By: rassmguy (Odo's file, contact) @ 06:59:31 on Sep 22, 2008

    "Are you nerds, which lives in the mom's basement, and never go out hangin' with grils?"

    Oh, come on, man--please tell me you didn't just say that. When people use that tired, cliched and inaccurate stereotype, they make themselves look stupid, not the fans they think they're insulting. Give me a break, dude.


    --------

    Rich Handley
    Author, Timeline of the Planet of the Apes: The Definitive Chronology
    Available now from Hasslein Books
    www.hassleinbooks.com


    Reply
    Reply         		Quote
    Quote

    • RE: | Report this post to moderator
      By: NKDi (Odo's file, contact) @ 05:35:54 on Sep 23, 2008

      Quote:
      "Are you nerds, which lives in the mom's basement, and never go out hangin' with grils?"

      Oh, come on, man--please tell me you didn't just say that. When people use that tired, cliched and inaccurate stereotype, they make themselves look stupid, not the fans they think they're insulting. Give me a break, dude.


      Yeah, Star Trek fans all old enough to live in their own basements now. ;)


      Reply
      Reply             		Quote
      Quote

Orion slave girl? Please! | Report this post to moderator
By: Muldfeld (Odo's file, contact) @ 21:24:33 on Sep 20, 2008

This is the kind of thing I hate about the original series. Lots of sexualizing of women without any strong roles. There were some strong roles, but mostly they were just overly emotional characters either foolishly in love or jealous or power hungry; I suppose that could be said of most 1960s TV. What's lame is that Abrams shows a lack of imagination in relying on such a gimmick. I don't know DS9 used the Dabo girls as a commentary on sexism, but they had Leeta to show it wasn't just about sexuality; I fear Abrams is up to his usual schtick, as when he had the awful Jennifer Garner dress in skimpy clothing constantly to distract from her atrocious acting.


Reply
Reply 		Quote
Quote

  • RE: Orion slave girl? Please! | Report this post to moderator
    By: timmer33 (Odo's file, contact) @ 08:56:44 on Sep 22, 2008

    You're messed up, sorry. If anything, VOY and ENT did more to exploit female sexuality than anything in TOS. Those two series made obvious and frequent use of both guest actors as well as main stars in order to attract the male adolescent audience. (Seven, T'Pol, Orion slave girls, etc.)

    Seriously, TOS was groundbreaking for its use of women in strong roles as opposed to what you're suggesting.


    Reply
    Reply         		Quote
    Quote

  • RE: Orion slave girl? Please! | Report this post to moderator
    By: The Caretaker (Odo's file, contact) @ 09:29:36 on Sep 21, 2008

    And for those who watched the Orion slave girl episode of Star Trek Enterprise, we know the slave girl thing is just the image projected by the Orions.


    Reply
    Reply         		Quote
    Quote

  • RE: Orion slave girl? Please! | Report this post to moderator
    By: The Caretaker (Odo's file, contact) @ 09:29:25 on Sep 21, 2008

    And for those who watched the Orion slave girl episode of Star Trek Enterprise, we know the slave girl thing is just the image projected by the Orions.


    Reply
    Reply         		Quote
    Quote

  • RE: Orion slave girl? Please! | Report this post to moderator
    By: johncarpenterfan (Odo's file, contact) @ 09:25:28 on Sep 21, 2008

    Quote:
    This is the kind of thing I hate about the original series. Lots of sexualizing of women without any strong roles. There were some strong roles, but mostly they were just overly emotional characters either foolishly in love or jealous or power hungry; I suppose that could be said of most 1960s TV. What's lame is that Abrams shows a lack of imagination in relying on such a gimmick. I don't know DS9 used the Dabo girls as a commentary on sexism, but they had Leeta to show it wasn't just about sexuality; I fear Abrams is up to his usual schtick, as when he had the awful Jennifer Garner dress in skimpy clothing constantly to distract from her atrocious acting.

    I'm in agreement with Mulfield on this one. Over the enitre history of the franchise, it took waaaay too long for any of the Trek writers to actually develop strong female characters - I'd like to say this would be a HUGE step back if they went this route, but Berman and Brag already did that with Seven of Nine and T'Pol.

    BTW, it was in the original pilot, "The Cage" with Captain Pike that we saw the Orion slave girl, NOT Kirk. I think the myth of Kirk "banging green chicks" came from the Eddie Murphy skit in his stand up film "Delirious".


    Reply
    Reply         		Quote
    Quote

    • RE: Orion slave girl? Please! | Report this post to moderator
      By: Muldfeld (Odo's file, contact) @ 10:03:57 on Sep 21, 2008

      Absolutely. When I saw T'Pol hold her breasts in her hands and moan orgasmically under the pretense of meditation and when I saw the borg woman wear a skin-tight outfight and heard of her fainting from it, I realized how cynical those bastards were. Actually, when I read Berman say he wanted more of the "Hercules" viewership in TV Guide in the mid-90s, I knew he was a cynical jerk.

      I'm sure Abrams will throw on some cheesy Hollywood notion of Americana into the mix and make her the girl next door kinda crap, but it won't be interesting or original or dramatically realistic.

      Ira Steven Behr all the way. He earned the right to do a Star Trek film.


      Reply
      Reply             		Quote
      Quote

  • RE: Orion slave girl? Please! | Report this post to moderator
    By: cdydatzigs (Odo's file, contact) @ 08:35:14 on Sep 21, 2008

    Quote:
    This is the kind of thing I hate about the original series. Lots of sexualizing of women without any strong roles ... What's lame is that Abrams shows a lack of imagination in relying on such a gimmick.

    Orion Slave girls are a part of Star Trek mythos. Abrams choice to use them as characters in this film is hardly a "gimmick" as you accuse. We are seeing a young Kirk in an environment very familiar to TOS viewers and likely a scene that could have happened on the show for all we know.

    Are slave girls a depiction of sexism? Of course they are. Eevery major city has its share of strip clubs.. just because people may object to what happens in them, does it mean they don't exist? How naieve are we really?

    I can tell you this much. I would rather see a homage to 1960s style sexism, than the REAL gimmick we see today in Hollywood: inserting female characters in sequels or remakes just to make a usual male dominanted cast more "balanced". (See Knight Rider: The Series and Terminator III) -- okay, women are equal to men. We get it...



    --------

    -- Steve
    "If a sixth Star Trek television series is ever realized, it will be set in the new universe." -- cdydatzigs, June 15, 2009.


    Reply
    Reply         		Quote
    Quote

  • RE: Orion slave girl? Please! | Report this post to moderator
    By: TRexx (Odo's file, contact) @ 00:00:55 on Sep 21, 2008 | Edit History (1)

    Quote from Muldfeld:
    This is the kind of thing I hate about the original series. Lots of sexualizing of women without any strong roles.


    We humans are highly sexual beings, so there's nothing inherently wrong with overt sexualization. Rather, it's the cultural power structure which can be objectionable. Abrams can easily avoid that dynamic, with no violation of canon.

    For TOS, the 1960s status quo was enforced by TV executives. GR had cast Majel Barrett as the XO ("Number One") in the original pilot, in which female crew wore slacks. It's said that the prominence of a woman among the crew was one of the reasons that first pilot was rejected by NBC. Barrett is quoted as saying, "Gene had wanted very much to show women in a more positive point of view, and women that were stronger, because he said they exist in the world -- but he kind of pulled back."

    GR sneaked in female leadership as alien characters, such as T'Pau, Natira, Elaan, and the Romulan Commander.


    --------

    Star Trek: 2009 - Ships of the Line (Calendar)

    Image


    Reply
    Reply         		Quote
    Quote

    • RE: Orion slave girl? Please! | Report this post to moderator
      By: Muldfeld (Odo's file, contact) @ 10:13:21 on Sep 21, 2008 | Edit History (1)

      Oh, I agree with you on both counts that Gene's vision was more noble than what we ended up seeing and that humans are sexual beings; in the latter case, I'd point to how women were depicted on DS9 (under the excellent stewardship of Ira Steven Behr) and the new Battlestar Galactica.

      However, I don't think the Orion Slave girl was on more than one episode -- as a glorified belly dancer -- of TOS. Abrams couldn't come up with something new? Behr did plenty of new stuff.

      It points to Abrams and his writers' gimmicky work, employing nostalgia and cheesy Americana fail to relate to the real world. Abrams helped steer the start of Season 3 of "Lost" and I blame him as well as the writers for turning Kate's dynamic into crap that season; she was defined by the guys who wanted her and this horrible love triangle. However unintentional, this was pretty sexist. (I could be wrong in that Sawyer was a bit caught up in this dynamic as well, but Kate seemed more consumed by it than either of her male suitors.)

      This is in stark contrast to how Starbuck's character and Lee both behaved in their brilliant Season 3 quadrangle. Unlike most vocal BSG fans, I loved that; it was better than "The English Patient" or "Out of Africa" in its romantic drama. Brilliant stuff that felt real in showing how guilt can actually make things worse by prolonging the pain of marriage.

      I think there should be a place for sexuality, but this character won't be more than a moment of hotness, and I'll admit she's hot, but Star Trek deserves better. I just don't trust Abrams to move the franchise in any way that can match DS9 in its depth, and Paramount insults all those writers who took real risk with little financial reward like Robert Hewitt Wolfe and Ira Steven Behr. Abrams plays it safe politically and creatively and executives and, it seems, most sci fi fans (who refuse to watch BSG in the ratings it needed to stay alive and finish without rushed episodes) love that, and that's sad for Star Trek, and for American pop culture.


      Reply
      Reply             		Quote
      Quote

      • RE: Orion slave girl? Please! | Report this post to moderator
        By: TRexx (Odo's file, contact) @ 17:43:02 on Sep 21, 2008 | Edit History (4)

        Quote from Muldfeld:
        However, I don't think the Orion Slave girl was on more than one episode -- as a glorified belly dancer -- of TOS. Abrams couldn't come up with something new?


        The original pilot episode, "The Cage", momentarily transforms human Vina into a belly-dancing "green animal woman", in an illusion scene that's created by the telepathic Talosians, as an attempt to seduce Captain Pike into believing that their menagerie could be anything he can imagine. The Talosians had tapped into Pike's own mind, to (correctly) surmise that a powerful inducement for the typical human male is the sight of a writhing female who holds promise of animalistic sex.

        The second appearance of an Orion female, Marta in "Whom Gods Destroy", also served for a premeditated (and failed) seduction of a stalwart Starfleet captain (Kirk).

        Today, we take for granted this potent sexual meme -- the "green chick" -- which stuck in our pop-cult mythos. So much so that, over the years, it has crept beyond Star Trek, and beyond a genre dominated by red-blooded males, into a wider urban vocabulary.

        This iconic trope belongs to TOS. I don't expect Abrams to shy away from it simply because a faction of the sci-fi world+dog feels that the (still) popular storytelling device is too familiar.

        We know ST:XI includes Pike, so the story could simply provide an account of why he might once have had a green chick in his thoughts (something that may center on young Kirk).


        --------

        You can put Lipstick on a Pig but it's still Vista

        Image
        The Official Ubuntu Book ++ Live DVD


        Reply
        Reply                 		Quote
        Quote

RE: | Report this post to moderator
By: Chronic Harlot (Odo's file, contact, web site) @ 17:56:19 on Sep 20, 2008 | Edit History (1)

Fantastic. My girlfriend has a Playboy subscription, and I just hauled out the issue with Diora in it. She has a somewhat old-style beauty vibe to her. We obsessed over Miss Baird for months. Her...um..."upper body characteristics" are quite lovely.

--------

Image
The autumn days swung soft around me, like cotton on
my skin. But as the embers of the summer lost their
breath and disappeared, my heart went cold, and
only hollow rhythms resounded from within.


Reply
Reply 		Quote
Quote

  • Wow | Report this post to moderator
    By: Jean-Luc (Odo's file, contact) @ 11:11:51 on Sep 22, 2008

    "My girlfriend has a Playboy subscription..."

    You've got the coolest girlfriend!

    --------

    "Outer Space: The Last Frontier.
    These are the trips of the Star Trek Enterprise. Its five year plan calls for us to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilizations, to boldly fly where no man has gone in space. Live long, and be happy."

    Patrick Stewart--SNL, Stardate 9402.05


    Reply
    Reply         		Quote
    Quote

She's ... Green | Report this post to moderator
By: TRexx (Odo's file, contact) @ 17:39:12 on Sep 20, 2008 | Edit History (1)

Quote from Diora Baird:
there were these infamous green women that Captain Kirk would hit on, and so without giving too much away, I'm one of those green girls.


Since Captain Kirk is not known to have "hit on" Orion women, is Baird revealing something that's in the new movie, or is she just parroting a broadly generalized (and misunderstood) TOS mythology?

The plot thickens, as does a man's blood...


Image
At ease with balls and wood, Diora Baird is pretty to a tee in green.


--------

Free Software

Linux provides a powerful counterweight to companies or governments that undermine innovation, privacy and freedom, benefits that should not be taken for granted or undervalued.

Image Get PCLinuxOS


Reply
Reply 		Quote
Quote

"Ummm..." | Report this post to moderator
By: cdydatzigs (Odo's file, contact) @ 16:24:21 on Sep 20, 2008

Quote:
I play the green girl. There you have it.

So you're an alien?

Um, I would assume so -- unless I was born with a skin disease.

LOL, I love how she made the interviewer look like an idiot there. Great job Diora.

--------

-- Steve
"If a sixth Star Trek television series is ever realized, it will be set in the new universe." -- cdydatzigs, June 15, 2009.


Reply
Reply 		Quote
Quote

  • RE: "Ummm..." | Report this post to moderator
    By: zak (Odo's file, contact) @ 17:10:12 on Sep 20, 2008

    Funny, I thought it was she who looked like the idiot there. And, it wasn't Capt. Kirk who was 'hitting'' on the green Orion slave dancer, that all happened in the original pilot with Jeffrey Hunter and Susan Oliver. It was Capt. Pike who was being hit upon by the Orion slave dancer.


    Reply
    Reply         		Quote
    Quote

    • RE: "Ummm..." | Report this post to moderator
      By: Tupperfan (Odo's file, contact) @ 13:29:36 on Sep 21, 2008

      She looks like an idiot because she doesn't know Trek as extensively as you?

      You expect EVERYBODY on Earth to know little details like that? She answered with the kind of general awareness people have of TOS, without actually seeing much: Spock is Vulcan, he has no emotions, fucks every seven years and does the neck thing, Kirk is a womanizer and talks like every word is its own sentence, gets his shirt ripped, Bones McCoy declares people dead and complains that he's just a doctor, Scotty is scottish and loves his ship, he beams up the captain, etc.

      I think she made the reporter look like an idiot and she didn't know much of Star Trek's story. That's it.

      --------

      "Gods drunkenly cried juvenile acne, lop ears, the Lafontaine park, retirement at 60, disappointing love, public washrooms and raging toothaches"

      tupperfan.blogspot.com


      Reply
      Reply             		Quote
      Quote

    • RE: "Ummm..." | Report this post to moderator
      By: cdydatzigs (Odo's file, contact) @ 18:00:23 on Sep 20, 2008

      Quote:
      Funny, I thought it was she who looked like the idiot there.

      No, she had just finished telling him she was green and the interviewer still asked, "So you're an alien?" - It reminds me of the reporter who asked Doug Williams who had just won Super Bowl XXII for the Redskins, "How long have you been a black quarterback?"

      Quote:
      And, it wasn't Capt. Kirk who was 'hitting' on the green Orion slave dancer, that all happened in the original pilot ... It was Capt. Pike who was being hit upon by the Orion slave dancer.

      We are nit-picking here. Like Chekov being on the Enterprise when Khan was on board, but not a bridge officer -- for all we know, Kirk may indeed have hit on Orion girls at some point in his youth. If it wasn't seen before in the Original Series, it will be now.

      --------

      -- Steve
      "If a sixth Star Trek television series is ever realized, it will be set in the new universe." -- cdydatzigs, June 15, 2009.


      Reply
      Reply             		Quote
      Quote

      • RE: "Ummm..." | Report this post to moderator
        By: StanTheMan (Odo's file, contact) @ 20:11:35 on Sep 20, 2008

        Okay, everybody hates a nitpicker, but Kirk did indeed have an encounter with an Orion woman -- and there was, as usual, some kind of flirt going on. Doesn't anybody remember the third season gâchis titled WHOM GODS DESTROY -- about a famous but criminally insane former starship captain with shape-shifting powers trying to escape a space asylum. Actually, I would understand that nobody seems to recall this mess of an episode.

        Stanley Péan


        Reply
        Reply                 		Quote
        Quote

Finally some good news | Report this post to moderator
By: shats (Odo's file, contact) @ 16:12:00 on Sep 20, 2008

I hope this is more than a cameo


Reply
Reply 		Quote
Quote

  • RE: Finally some good news | Report this post to moderator
    By: Bean (Odo's file, contact, web site) @ 09:52:35 on Sep 21, 2008

    Quote:
    I hope this is more than a cameo

    So you want the orion slave girl to be a prominent story element?

    yeah...

    --------

    "The idea of doing an impression of William Shatner… it would have no shot at succeeding. The character is Jim Kirk, not William Shatner." - Chris Pine


    Reply
    Reply         		Quote
    Quote

Promenade










TrekWeb Merchants
Amazon.com
Amazon.co.uk
Amazon.ca
Amazon.de
Barnes & Noble

Get Firefox!

Privacy Policy | About Us | Legal Notice | Contact Us | | Get Firefox!
© 1996-2009 TrekWeb.com and Steve Krutzler. All rights reserved.