Clearly the cabin was also built by the museum commodore in his spare-time.
Should have a garden hose attached with Troi being dragged behind…she picked the wrong time to water the tomatoes
Jellico, coulda been you 30 years later, but you Jellicoed it up too much.
The best part of Star Trek: Jellico is when he said “ITS JELLICIN’ TIME” and Jellicoed all over those guys
Let’s JelliGO!
(Groundhog gets severed in half by the shield grid extending underground)
That was the original reason it was installed.
Love to see it, so wholesome, with plenty of natural light and the pew pew pew. Having trouble imagining Riker calling him “Jean-Luc”, though. It’s a little bit like calling your grandfather “Bob”.
Sorry to be dumb about this, but I’m not much of a trekkie. This seems like a cool arc though, what series/movie/etc. is this from? Is this also the one where I keep seeing an old LaForge pop up?
Thank you!
The series with old Geordie is Star Trek Picard. I suspect that these screenshots also came from said series. I don’t think Riker has a flying cabin, but I wouldn’t put it past him to get Geordie to rig something up.
Riker’s cabin in the woods was from about halfway through season 1 of Picard. You’re right, it was landlocked.
Cool, thank you, I think I might check that out. 🙂
It’s definitely one of the series of all time.
Seriously though, there’s a lot of nostalgia service in that series, which won’t increase enjoyment for non trekkies. My point is, if you’re looking to get into the franchise, there are better entry points. Just create a post about it with what genres and storylines you usually like and you’ll have plenty of recommendations.
Still didn’t forgive them for what they did to Icheb
I watched TOS and Next Gen with my father a long, long time ago when I was a little kid. I have a lot of nostalgia for the series, even though I never got into any Trek after those two.
I have a fondness for Picard, Ryker, and LaForge 🙂 , even though I haven’t watched them or any other Trek since I was about 10.
I suggest re-watching TNG then. It holds up surprisingly well, and watching it with the eyes of an adult is completely different.
I had watched it first as a kid too and can wholeheartedly recommend this approach. I even cried a little at the series finale, felt like saying goodbye to some good friends.
