There are many ways that Star Trek: Discovery was different from previous shows, including successive series in the universe created by Gene Roddenberry. From telling a more serialized story to embracing modern filmmaking and visual effects, there is one area of storytelling the show does more of than perhaps any other iteration. Star Trek: Discovery features more ongoing love stories than other series in this universe, and they do it very well. Shipping has been a part of Star Trek since Kirk thought Spock gave him a backrub. However, because both the first- and second-wave Star Trek shows were episodic, there wasn’t a lot of room for ongoing romance.Discovery’s serialized elements and its desire to continue the tradition of on-screen representation changed this dynamic. For the first time in Star Trek, the USS Discovery had on its crew a same-sex, married couple. The show introduced an ongoing interracial romance, complete with a Star Trek twist. In later seasons, the addition of a nonbinary character and transgender character continued to advance the legacy of LGBTQIA+ representation in the universe, again through romance. As Discovery prepares to return for its final season, it’s worth looking at the three ongoing love stories still unfolding in the show.Kelpians were a new species introduced in Discovery, a pre-warp civilization that evolved into being fearful creatures who could sense the coming of death. When the crew of the USS Discovery solved the problem of “the burn,” which broke apart the Federation, T’Rina was an ally to them in bringing Ni’Var back into the fold. During that story, she and Saru developed an affection for one another, sharing tea, meditation techniques and the quiet comfort of each other’s company. It was a slow-burn process, but the two agreed to purse a romantic relationship in the Season 4 finale.
There are many ways that Star Trek: Discovery was different from previous shows, including successive series in the universe created by Gene Roddenberry. From telling a more serialized story to embracing modern filmmaking and visual effects, there is one area of storytelling the show does more of than perhaps any other iteration. Star Trek: Discovery features more ongoing love stories than other series in this universe, and they do it very well. Shipping has been a part of Star Trek since Kirk thought Spock gave him a backrub. However, because both the first- and second-wave Star Trek shows were episodic, there wasn’t a lot of room for ongoing romance.
Discovery‘s serialized elements and its desire to continue the tradition of on-screen representation changed this dynamic. For the first time in Star Trek, the USS Discovery had on its crew a same-sex, married couple. The show introduced an ongoing interracial romance, complete with a Star Trek twist. In later seasons, the addition of a nonbinary character and transgender character continued to advance the legacy of LGBTQIA+ representation in the universe, again through romance. As Discovery prepares to return for its final season, it’s worth looking at the three ongoing love stories still unfolding in the show.
Kelpians were a new species introduced in Discovery, a pre-warp civilization that evolved into being fearful creatures who could sense the coming of death. When the crew of the USS Discovery solved the problem of “the burn,” which broke apart the Federation, T’Rina was an ally to them in bringing Ni’Var back into the fold. During that story, she and Saru developed an affection for one another, sharing tea, meditation techniques and the quiet comfort of each other’s company. It was a slow-burn process, but the two agreed to purse a romantic relationship in the Season 4 finale.
#Ongoing #Love #Stories #Star #Trek #Discovery
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