The Surreal Star Trek episode demonstrates the theory of fans about humanity

According to Chris Snellgrove
| Published 27 seconds ago

Star Trek is a kind of franchise that fans like to revise again and again, and this led to a constant stream of fans theories. Since the premiere of the premiere episode Next generation Represented a portrait from the very older Dr. McCoy, there is a theory of fans that people just live much, much longer. And most Star Trek fans do not realize that this theory has seem to have been proven by visiting actors playing much older characters in the episode of TNG “The Survivors”.

Survivors

For Star Trek: Another generation The Survivors fans are an unforgettable episode in which Captain Picard and Enterprise Crew meet with older couples who seem to be the only surviving devastating attack. Eventually the man is revealed as a divine creature that settled on this planet with man but died of the defending planet from aliens He refused to fight for the pacifism of his culture. Reacted by setting off and destroying every member of the attack foreign Race, and while this story of morality is fascinating, we are today to focus more on how the long -term fans theory shows.

Star Trek: Another generation He began with a two -part episode “Farpoint meeting”, which laid the foundations for the theory that the “survivors” will later confirm. Original series ICON Dr. McCoy produces a portrait in the premiere episode of TNG as an older person who (as the data with the accuracy of Android tells us) is 137 years old. Relatively, it seems that in this portrait physically and mentally sharply, this has led to a long -term fans’ theory that people naturally live in the 24th century due to various progress in science and medicine.

Out of later Star Trek: Next generation However, the “The Survivors” episode may be difficult to find a confirmation of this theory. For example, in Picard, our title character actually dies at the age of 94, but constantly transmits, because his consciousness is transferred to the robot’s body. Some mitigating circumstances were included (for example, the Irumodic syndrome), but this later spinoff trek seems to indicate that most older people are unlikely to pay 100 without a comfortable transfer to the same comfortable robot body.

So, enough Star Trek history. How do the “survivors” seem to confirm that people in this fictitious future naturally live much longer? Our two guest actors play the characters much older than them. Kevin Uxbridge is to be 85 years old, but it is played by the actor (John Anderson), who had only 67; His wife Rishon is an 82 -year -old figure played by an actor (Anne Haney), who is only 55 years old.

Now none of these characters is actually human … We find that Kevin is a divine being and his wife is someone who used his forces to restore. But if the crew of the company initially knows, these characters are completely human. And no one burned the eye (or look, in Geordi’s case) on the fact that these characters look much younger than they really are.

While most Star Trek fans have overlooked the meaning, this cast for “The Survivors” confirms that people naturally live longer, because it means many human characters we see in this franchise older than it seems. And we see people looking older, who must be logically older than it seems. As it turned out, most people in the 24th century live for a long time, and Picard’s death at a tender age of 94, unlike general beliefs, was an exception and not the rule.