posted
Is there a difference in design between the two ships I have seen described as "malon freighter" and as "malon export vessel 11th gradient"? How many malon ships have we seen?
------------------ "The Starships of the Federation are the physical, tangible manifestations of Humanity�s stubborn insistence that life does indeed mean something." Spock to Leonard McCoy in "Final Frontier"
posted
Are there differences? I don't know. I thought these Malon freighters were just ugly steaming canisters polluting space. Wait....this description fits to my car!
------------------ This is how i prefer the borg... in pieces!!! -- Janeway in Dark Frontier
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posted
It's odd that no one has pointed out that the small model the Malon guy holds in "Juggernaut" is actually the former Zefrem Cochrane "warpship" from the first edition of the Star Trek Chronology! (minus the nacelles.)
------------------ Bart: "Hey, Dad, I'll trade you this delicious doorstop for that crummy old danish." Homer: "Done and done...D'oh!"
posted
Oh, I�m afraid we have, me and Berndt had that discussion in a thread concerning models appearing in star trek episodes. Apparently, that model has been seen in another episode as well, according to Berndt.
------------------ "The Starships of the Federation are the physical, tangible manifestations of Humanity�s stubborn insistence that life does indeed mean something." Spock to Leonard McCoy in "Final Frontier"
posted
Oh, it was so long ago, I don�t remember. I wonder if Berndt does?
------------------ "The Starships of the Federation are the physical, tangible manifestations of Humanity�s stubborn insistence that life does indeed mean something." Spock to Leonard McCoy in "Final Frontier"
posted
I think the first malon-vessel, from "Night", was smaller than the one in "Juggernaut".
------------------ Ready for the action now, Dangerboy Ready if I'm ready for you, Dangerboy Ready if I want it now, Dangerboy? How dare you, dare you, Dangerboy? How dare you, Dangerboy? I dare you, dare you, Dangerboy...
posted
Aeon Flux was a futuristic MTV cartoon with a bit of bondage added in that aired for a year or two in the mid-90s. I watched it sometimes.
------------------ "The things hollow--it goes on forever--and--oh my God!--it's full of stars!" -David Bowman's last transmission back to Earth, 2001: A Space Odyssey
posted
�on Flux was a female espionage/infiltration agent from the Monican army. She constantly butt heads with her counterpart/lover-hater Trevor Goodchild, a Breen government agent. That's right, I said Breen. The two twin countries (divided by a "Berlin Wallish" border) where most of the action takes place are named Monica and Bregna.
The lyrics in question are hummed by our heroine, while she plants explosives in a Breen munitions factory.
------------------ Ready for the action now, Dangerboy Ready if I'm ready for you, Dangerboy Ready if I want it now, Dangerboy? How dare you, dare you, Dangerboy? How dare you, Dangerboy? I dare you, dare you, Dangerboy...
�on Flux, "Thanatophobia"
[This message has been edited by Nimrod (edited September 02, 2000).]