Did you take your meds today?

[Callaway]

Not funny, Callaway.

The Star Trek fight scenes remind me of the old Batman and Robin fight scenes. Almost the same slowass amateurish patterns in fighting.

But damn, that woman looked uniquely hot with that hair style of hers.

You thought that Shahna was hot?  She made me think of a hot baked potato wrapped in aluminum foil.

 

["couldbecousin"]

Not funny, Callaway.

The Star Trek fight scenes remind me of the old Batman and Robin fight scenes. Almost the same slowass amateurish patterns in fighting.

But damn, that woman looked uniquely hot with that hair style of hers.

You thought that Shahna was hot?  She made me think of a hot baked potato wrapped in aluminum foil.

 

 Yes, but a HOT baked potato as you say. 

[Queen Victoria]

Yes, I took my evening meds last night and my morning meds.

BTW - Star Trek does seem crude and juvenile now, but back in the day they were quite innovative.  The props and wardrobe depts had to really be creative.  For example, the scanner that Bones uses for medical tests is actually a salt shaker.  The sliding doors are actually pulled open and shut by a crew member because they didn't have enough $ to buy motors to make the doors work. 

I remember skipping school to see Kirk and Spock (in costume) interviewed on the Today Show before the series premiered. 

[odeon]

Yes, I took my evening meds last night and my morning meds.

BTW - Star Trek does seem crude and juvenile now, but back in the day they were quite innovative.  The props and wardrobe depts had to really be creative.  For example, the scanner that Bones uses for medical tests is actually a salt shaker.  The sliding doors are actually pulled open and shut by a crew member because they didn't have enough $ to buy motors to make the doors work. 

I remember skipping school to see Kirk and Spock (in costume) interviewed on the Today Show before the series premiered. 

Star Trek was the best thing ever when I watched it the first time in 1970 or so.

[Queen Victoria]

Yes, I took my evening meds last night and my morning meds.

BTW - Star Trek does seem crude and juvenile now, but back in the day they were quite innovative.  The props and wardrobe depts had to really be creative.  For example, the scanner that Bones uses for medical tests is actually a salt shaker.  The sliding doors are actually pulled open and shut by a crew member because they didn't have enough $ to buy motors to make the doors work.  

I remember skipping school to see Kirk and Spock (in costume) interviewed on the Today Show before the series premiered.  

Star Trek was the best thing ever when I watched it the first time in 1970 or so.

And to show you how juvenile I still am, the best episode is "The Trouble with Tribbles."

["couldbecousin"]

Yes, I took my evening meds last night and my morning meds.

BTW - Star Trek does seem crude and juvenile now, but back in the day they were quite innovative.  The props and wardrobe depts had to really be creative.  For example, the scanner that Bones uses for medical tests is actually a salt shaker.  The sliding doors are actually pulled open and shut by a crew member because they didn't have enough $ to buy motors to make the doors work. 

I remember skipping school to see Kirk and Spock (in costume) interviewed on the Today Show before the series premiered. 

Star Trek was the best thing ever when I watched it the first time in 1970 or so.

And to show you how juvenile I still am, the best episode was "The Trouble with Tribbles."

 I was in that one, playing a baby Tribble! 

[Callaway]

Yes, I took my evening meds last night and my morning meds.

BTW - Star Trek does seem crude and juvenile now, but back in the day they were quite innovative.  The props and wardrobe depts had to really be creative.  For example, the scanner that Bones uses for medical tests is actually a salt shaker.  The sliding doors are actually pulled open and shut by a crew member because they didn't have enough $ to buy motors to make the doors work.  

I remember skipping school to see Kirk and Spock (in costume) interviewed on the Today Show before the series premiered.  

Star Trek was the best thing ever when I watched it the first time in 1970 or so.

And to show you how juvenile I still am, the best episode is "The Trouble with Tribbles."

That was a good episode.

[odeon]

Yes, I took my evening meds last night and my morning meds.

BTW - Star Trek does seem crude and juvenile now, but back in the day they were quite innovative.  The props and wardrobe depts had to really be creative.  For example, the scanner that Bones uses for medical tests is actually a salt shaker.  The sliding doors are actually pulled open and shut by a crew member because they didn't have enough $ to buy motors to make the doors work.  

I remember skipping school to see Kirk and Spock (in costume) interviewed on the Today Show before the series premiered.  

Star Trek was the best thing ever when I watched it the first time in 1970 or so.

And to show you how juvenile I still am, the best episode is "The Trouble with Tribbles."

A good one, but the best evah is City on the Edge of Forever.

[Queen Victoria]

Yes, I took my evening meds last night and my morning meds.

BTW - Star Trek does seem crude and juvenile now, but back in the day they were quite innovative.  The props and wardrobe depts had to really be creative.  For example, the scanner that Bones uses for medical tests is actually a salt shaker.  The sliding doors are actually pulled open and shut by a crew member because they didn't have enough $ to buy motors to make the doors work.  

I remember skipping school to see Kirk and Spock (in costume) interviewed on the Today Show before the series premiered.  

Star Trek was the best thing ever when I watched it the first time in 1970 or so.

And to show you how juvenile I still am, the best episode is "The Trouble with Tribbles."

A good one, but the best evah is City on the Edge of Forever.

I never warmed too much to that one, although I realize it was the best filmed and acted of the series.  My second favorite is "Miri" about the planet inhabited by children who catch a disease and die when they reach puberty.  I got the terms Grups (grown-ups) and Onlies (you're only a child) from it.  I still use the terms to this day.

[odeon]

There were quite a few good ones in season #1, where Kirk didn't fight extras in monster suits.

["couldbecousin"]

 I have indeed taken my meds, and am now drinking my to start my morning!

[odeon]

Yes, I took mine.

["couldbecousin"]

 I have taken my meds AND my multivitamin. 

[Queen Victoria]

Morning meds down the hatch for the PR and me.

['andersom']

Yup, and fear I will have to get some extra tomorrow. Stupid eyelid.