keep on trekking
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Yeah, I know the gag was used in the 70s, but I used it before they made a poster of it. And my version was better. Dave Beers was supposed to letter it for me, and he never finished it, but that's not my fault. I wonder how Dave's doing. Anyway.
Thanks to The Sideshow, I have found the magical place where Wil Wheaton writes reviews of episodes of "Star Trek: TNG," and I'm glad. His writing is simultaneously an appreciation of the good points, a memoir of being on the set, and a devastating MST3K treatment of the worst bits. Yes, you hated him as Wesley Crusher (and as he watches these shows, you can see him feeling the same way), but as Wil Wheaton, he's incomparable.
Now how much would you pay? Well, don't answer yet, because we also have Blooper Reels!
Everybody loves Bleeper Rools! I mean, blooper reels! Ha ha! I made a mistake!
Bloopers from TNG, DS9, and V'ger. Turbo doors, sticky props, big words, and a death scene to die for.
From "Reading Rainbow." LeVar Burton uses his pull to get a short but sweet little reel of mishaps to share with the kids.
Are we off? Good. That ought to hold those wonderful people.
.
Yeah, I know the gag was used in the 70s, but I used it before they made a poster of it. And my version was better. Dave Beers was supposed to letter it for me, and he never finished it, but that's not my fault. I wonder how Dave's doing. Anyway.
Thanks to The Sideshow, I have found the magical place where Wil Wheaton writes reviews of episodes of "Star Trek: TNG," and I'm glad. His writing is simultaneously an appreciation of the good points, a memoir of being on the set, and a devastating MST3K treatment of the worst bits. Yes, you hated him as Wesley Crusher (and as he watches these shows, you can see him feeling the same way), but as Wil Wheaton, he's incomparable.
Now how much would you pay? Well, don't answer yet, because we also have Blooper Reels!
Everybody loves Bleeper Rools! I mean, blooper reels! Ha ha! I made a mistake!
Bloopers from TNG, DS9, and V'ger. Turbo doors, sticky props, big words, and a death scene to die for.
From "Reading Rainbow." LeVar Burton uses his pull to get a short but sweet little reel of mishaps to share with the kids.
Are we off? Good. That ought to hold those wonderful people.
.
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