I wonder how that juxtaposition of abilities might play out in the future. Without the ship context, Boimler becomes more capable, and Mariner becomes less so. Grounded Boimler seems to have things much more in hand than active duty Ensign Boimler. Just dry ‘em and dry ‘em and DRY ‘EM until they’re. Just dry ‘em and dry ‘em and DRY ‘EM until they’re all shriveled and hopeless and stuck on Earth forever. Mariner: When you said your family had vineyards, I just assumed it was for wine.īoimler: Oh, I wish. One can only assume it's Boimler's disenchantment with his family business that blinds him to the desperate and obvious advances by the nubile grape harvesters flinging themselves at his feet. On the flip side, the Boimler raisin vineyards are a hilarious (and deliberate) contrast to the Château Picard wine vineyards on Star Trek: Picard.
It's Mariner at her brattiest and most unreasonable, which has a lot to do with her feeling scared and without any control.
Feeling helpless is a major trigger for her as she destroys her father's breakables at an impressive rate.īeckett Mariner: The longer I’m off a ship, the more useless I feel! Like that, that big dumb red thing.Īdmiral Mariner: Beckett, you know that’s the Golden Gate Bridge.īeckett: Nobody drives anymore! Why do you need a bridge? This planet’s wack.Īdmiral: People like the bridge.
#Star trek online reviews trial
: I don’t know why you keep breakable objects in the house anymore.Neither do I.Īs Captain Freeman's trial gets underway, Mariner's becoming unhinged, not even trying to exercise a modicum of self-control.As yours truly predicted, with the Cerritos in dry dock and Freeman imprisoned awaiting trial, we see Mariner and her dad, Admiral Saul Freeman, interact more than ever before.Ĭlearly, he has even less influence on Mariner than Captain Freeman.Īdmiral Buenomigo: I don’t know why you keep breakable objects in the house anymore.
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