I did that exactly. Did you?
Err, YES??
No, you want to play your devil's advocate game.
No, No I don't.
No, it is not.
Science fiction has a definition:
sci·ence fic·tion
noun
noun:
science fiction; noun:
SF; modifier noun:
science-fiction; noun:
Sci Fi; plural noun:
Sci Fis
- 1.
fiction based on imagined future scientific or technological advances and major social or environmental changes, frequently portraying space or time travel and life on other planets.
The words "emotion" and "interpersonal" are not in there. You find me a dictionary definition which supports your blurry definition before telling me this is just a subjective interpretation I am making, mkay?
Sigh
Then lets go back to ST:TOS.
Rewatch it dude, and tell me how much of it *really* falls into that definition.
Then watch TNG and see how much it falls in that definition as well.
You still have yet to post what your ideas are, instead you are cherry picking parts of other people's responses and then trying to debunk or debate them. Cop out. I was watching science fiction before your daddy made you.
See my other post.
I have been watching it ever since. I have watched it evolve. And you know what? The interpretations that you have made so far (gleaned from only your incessant contrary-ness) tend to reflect poorly on your taste, and on your understanding of what good science fiction is. Give the communications stones in SGU a pass for science? Really?
I didn't give them a pass you twit, I said they were used in SG-1 and could do the same thing. They sucked is SG-1 as well. The comparison was between the various Khan's.
Learn to read OM, seriously.
Im not alone in this at all. The people who are most closely aligned with your blurry notion of scifi are still watching the shows on Syfy, making SGU fan films, and suspending belief enough to see magic as scientific. HOWEVER, I can only post what I think because I cannot speak for others as I can for myself.
Learn English then, or better yet, learn to EXPRESS that when you make a comment it is "your perception only"
This is your basic argument:
"THE SKY IS BLACK"
"ya know, it's not really black"
"YOU ARE AN IDIOT, OF COURSE IT IS BLACK, I SEE IT AS BLACK"
"you do realise that if you sit somewhere else, it looks blue"
"OF COURSE IT CAN BE BLUE BUT THAT'S YOUR PROBLEM"
"you do know that for every *one* who see's it as black, 100 see it as blue?"
"NO IT IS BLACK, YOU DON'T MATTER"
You don't care how other's see things. especially if it does not jive with yours.
So again: What would be your definition of GOOD science fiction? Not by providing examples, but by posting a meaningful set of parameters and why you have set them...you know, like I did? Every post you have made so far is bouncing off somebody elses response instead of presenting your own definitions. Care to give it a shot?
[/quote]
I said I agreed with ape, it is a reflection on how technology affects the human condition. lot's of things can fit into that. you want to limit it, and think it is a "good thing". I don't and you see that as crap.
Good luck to ya dude.
PS: All your definitions were was "cause I like it, so it is"
Yeah, no, not gonna do that.