It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
The “big idea” was building the ship itself at full-scale. That was the main attraction. That being said, we also knew we would have to have some kind of “show” on board. So, conceptually, it was to be a “tour” of the ship, with all of the key rooms, chambers, decks, and corridors that we knew from the movie. There was to be the dining area for the ship’s crew (where you could dine in Star Fleet comfort), and other special features. There were also one or two interesting ride elements that we were considering including a high-speed travelator that would whisk you from deck to deck. But we were really just getting into the show aspects when everything came to a head.
Originally posted by Frankenchrist
I was there on vacation around that time.
What they did have was a Star Trek themed bar.
I was served by a Klingon.
They spoke Klingon.edit on 10-4-2012 by Frankenchrist because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by muzzleflash
Originally posted by Frankenchrist
I was there on vacation around that time.
What they did have was a Star Trek themed bar.
I was served by a Klingon.
They spoke Klingon.edit on 10-4-2012 by Frankenchrist because: (no reason given)
I would prefer a bar served by Quark.
But that's just me.
Originally posted by calnorak
Of course, without a good show going on, business wouldn't be great.
Over the years we've heard about several different attempts to get Star Trek back on the small screen. It looks like there's a possibility that it could actually happen. For those of you who didn't know, Bryan Fuller (Pushing Daisies, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Voyager) and Bryan Singer (X-Men, Superman Returns) have each separately tried to develop a Star Trek. They're now looking to team up on their efforts to make it happen.