This discussion centers on the prevalence of bad science in science fiction, with participants sharing examples from various media. Notable mentions include "Star Trek," "Lexx," and "Attack of the Atomic Crabs," highlighting their scientific inaccuracies. Participants express frustration over misrepresentations of scientific concepts, such as energy pricing and the portrayal of physics in films. The conversation also touches on the cultural impact of these shows and their characters, illustrating a blend of humor and critique regarding the genre.
PREREQUISITESScience fiction enthusiasts, educators, and anyone interested in the intersection of science and popular culture will benefit from this discussion. It provides insights into how media shapes perceptions of scientific concepts and the importance of accuracy in storytelling.
Evo said:Ah yes, Xev.
Evo said:Yes, her hair was shorter the first season she was on.
Just this past couple weeks they were airing episodes I'd never seen before and which I assumed were new. Each one had a very well known guest actor, like one had Rutger Hauer. In these episodes Xev is played by a blonde I'd never seen before. Not the woman in the picture you posted.Evo said:Yes, like the x in xylophone.
This actress is the most recent. The pilot had a blond actress, but she was killed and then reconstructed into the current Xev.