Jonathan Klotz | publishing
Long-term view It’s always hard to get attention with the science fiction companions of the late 90s Star Trek: Traveler,,,,, Stargate SG-1and X File It was all in the air, but eventually found the perfect balance and became a classic. Fans look back now and point a specific plot to a turning point when the low-budget space adventure discovered the sound with Muppets, thanks to the episode “Crackers OK.” This episode was written specifically to fill holes in production schedules, but turned the inherent weirdness of the series into 11 and focused entirely on breaking one of the rules of Gene Roddenberry’s Star Trek: Clash of Characters.
Insufficient species
Unlike the crew of the business, the ragtag ruffians on the Moya are not part of a unit, nor have a grand vision that makes them like Star Wars rebels, and far away far away. At least initially, that’s why “cookies don’t matter” is the breath of fresh air, which allows the crew to act with the worst impulse, thanks to the subtle influence of t’raltixx. Alien engineers blamed nearby pulsars on the behavior of crew members, which could affect “less species”, and although no one was surprised, it was a problem.
The villain doesn’t matter in “Cookies don’t matter” because the real fun and danger comes from the far-field staff losing their minds and lashing at each other. Somehow, cookies surfaced in the center of the conflict, from Crichton’s push toward each other to their disturbing moments, d’Argo force force force Rygel The disturbing moments of Crackers actually break one of Rygel’s puppets. Not only cookies, Aeryn and Crichton unload their guns, only ending when the bullets are made, but the pilot finally unleashed the trivial passive aggression that we all know , we all know that lurking under the ground.
Harvey’s first appearance
Despite the pilot’s insistence that humans are insufficient, Cridgeton saved a day, and although no one had realized it at the time, it was thanks to Scorpius Clone’s first appearance in his mind. Finally, Crichton named Harvey, and the first appearance of the spiritual clone was one of the highlights of the entire run. Long-term view When he showed up at the Hawaiian shirt and held a margarita. The purpose is to show Crichton’s one-time look, a moment that is so popular that it develops into its own storyline, and Harvey does it several times during the rest of the show Appearance, sometimes Jiminy’s cricket other times, helps further the pursuit of Scropius’ pursuit of black hole weapons.
Harvey became one of the best parts Long-term view His debut in one of the best episodes is just right. “The cookies don’t matter” is the “bottle” plot. The term is used to save episodes to a single location with a limited cast to reduce time and money, but it no longer maintains cheap fillers, but instead changes the tone and tenor of the entire show. Even before fans started praising the episode, the cast and crew knew they had something special here, and you can recall that it was the writer’s decision to keep playing crazy dials and change the plot to become more character-oriented Time – while embracing the singularity of the performance universe.
Long-term view Not as popular as Star Trek or even Stargate, but it somehow pushes the envelope. “Cookies don’t matter” is a perfect example of turning a one-time fill episode into a lasting impact. It’s not just Harvey, because the crew members, especially Rygel, killed each other after trying to kill each other, especially staying alert for the rest of the season. The plot didn’t go as far as the adventure ended. Be forgiven and forgotten immediately. This is not a perfect series, but you know it’s special when the so-called throw-out episode is better than most modern sci-fi shows.
