• Star Trek Into Darkness: Domestic REALLY FINAL Trailer
    21 replies, posted
[video=youtube;2nRI4fftGB4]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2nRI4fftGB4[/video] The big ship is presumably the one that crashes on Earth is Harrison's. ANyone know what music that is
wow. Give away the entire movie much.
What is said at 1:05?
"You were a pawn, Kirk"
[QUOTE=27X;40304879]wow. Give away the entire movie much.[/QUOTE] I'm not getting that vibe at all. It really doesn't explain much other than "Go after bad guy, oh shit he's prepared, everything explodes."
[QUOTE=Marden;40304941]What is said at 1:05?[/QUOTE] "You are a pawn, Kirk." [editline]16th April 2013[/editline] damnit
[QUOTE=27X;40304879]wow. Give away the entire movie much.[/QUOTE] Who cares? [i]Hype hype and more hype![/i] Also, that ship looks almost like an Abrams-ified Excelsior.
first time in a long time that a series of explosions has gotten my properly hyped
HHHHHHHH YES do we know who the villain is yet? I'd put money on kahn.
[QUOTE=Generic.Monk;40309366]HHHHHHHH YES do we know who the villain is yet? I'd put money on kahn.[/QUOTE] ............... :suicide: it's JOHN HARRISON grr
explosions lots of explosions
[QUOTE=Flicky;40305043]Who cares? [i]Hype hype and more hype![/i] Also, that ship looks almost like an Abrams-ified Excelsior.[/QUOTE] Only thing I can find online is its a "Dreadnaught-Class" ship, some secret project. 3 times as big, as fast, and as powerful as the enterprise.
this trailer turned my nipples into stalactites
Now I know the Star Trek series usually explain a lot of their stuff. But how do they explain the explosions in vacuum part? Surely at some point during the series it was mentioned.
[QUOTE=booster;40312498]Now I know the Star Trek series usually explain a lot of their stuff. But how do they explain the explosions in vacuum part? Surely at some point during the series it was mentioned.[/QUOTE] There is also a lot of stuff you're just supposed to accept without questioning it.
[QUOTE=booster;40312498]Now I know the Star Trek series usually explain a lot of their stuff. But how do they explain the explosions in vacuum part? Surely at some point during the series it was mentioned.[/QUOTE] What do you mean "the explosions in vacuum part"?
[QUOTE=booster;40312498]Now I know the Star Trek series usually explain a lot of their stuff. But how do they explain the explosions in vacuum part? Surely at some point during the series it was mentioned.[/QUOTE] always has happened in star trek you shouldn't hear sound in space or have explosions it would be boring right?
[QUOTE=SFC003;40312840]always has happened in star trek you shouldn't hear sound in space or have explosions it would be boring right?[/QUOTE] EvE online was the only one I can recall that gave an explanation. In the EvE universe, the sounds of space are simulated by the capsules you are contained in because without any sound whatsoever, the capsuleers would simply go mad. I'm of the opinion that the explosion affects you, you can hear it in some form. As for "no explosions at all", that doesn't seem very likely at all. If all the components for combustion are present, it'll happen regardless of where it is. In space it will simply expand faster.
[QUOTE=S31-Syntax;40313398]EvE online was the only one I can recall that gave an explanation. In the EvE universe, the sounds of space are simulated by the capsules you are contained in because without any sound whatsoever, the capsuleers would simply go mad. I'm of the opinion that the explosion affects you, you can hear it in some form. As for "no explosions at all", that doesn't seem very likely at all. If all the components for combustion are present, it'll happen regardless of where it is. In space it will simply expand faster.[/QUOTE] I just mean if a missile hits the hull of a ship without breaking the hull, there wouldn't really be much air to fuel the fire, so to speak. But I understand why they chose to give it the good ol' Hollywood style, because it's way more entertaining.
Cannot wait for the album. Here have a snippet [video=youtube;CXjvlu33lW8]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CXjvlu33lW8[/video]
Was that the Gorn at 1:32?
[QUOTE=booster;40313543]I just mean if a missile hits the hull of a ship without breaking the hull, there wouldn't really be much air to fuel the fire, so to speak. But I understand why they chose to give it the good ol' Hollywood style, because it's way more entertaining.[/QUOTE] Just to mention, most explosives contain their own oxidizer, so just like how gun powder works in space you would have an explosion.
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