I read a comic years ago wherein the bumpy headed Klingons and the smooth headed Klingons had a barny and the smooth headed were banished. How crap is that?
Well I'd certainly banish SOMEONE for unleashing that big purple dinosaur that causes tooth decay on the world.
On Star Trek, I always figured it was a genetic virus perputrated on the Klingons by the Romulans. I started writing a book outline on that about 10 years ago or more. It had the virtue of explaining the changes to previously unbumpy Klingons, as well as others already affected...
So in the original BSG, Apollo was his actual
name?
Not his call sign?
So in the original BSG, Apollo was his actual name? Not his call sign?
Correct. As was Starbuck.
The naming in the original always cracked me up. Seriously, your kids are Apollo, Athena, and Zach? Which one did they think was going to be killed off in ep 1?
Which one did they think was going to be killed off in ep 1?
t snork
I didn't know there was a Zach in the original series, but yeah. Kind of doomed there, buddy.
Some of the Trek novels have fanwanked the appearance differences in the Klingons to sort of racial or class differences. Like the imperial race looks one way, the soldiers look another.
Boy, that was back before Zach was a popular name, too.
I think Zach was doomed because he was played by Rick Springfield, m'self.
I still have fond memories of seeing Lloyd Bridges as Commander Cain in the Battlestar Pegasus episode. He was way more fun than ol' Adama.
I think Zach was doomed because he was played by Rick Springfield, m'self.
Oh, god, seriously? Bwahahaha.
Some of the Trek novels have fanwanked the appearance differences in the Klingons to sort of racial or class differences. Like the imperial race looks one way, the soldiers look another.
That could have worked if they hadn't brought back Colicos' character and several pre-existing others as the bumpy-headed variety, I suppose. If they'd just done the Enterprise Klingons the old-style way, they could have left everything as it was and that fun bit from "Trials and Tribble-ations" could have stood without need for further explanation.