The story of Making Star Trek: Discovery is well known to Trekis by breaking down knowledge in the interior. Brian Fuller was asked to create a new series "Star Trek" from the higher CBS windows, and he was looking forward to doing so. He loved "Starwater Trails", having written scripts for "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" and "Star Trek: Voyager". He and Alex Kurzmann started gathering a new series, as CBS still had no idea what they wanted. Fuller had a Romanian idea: a series of Star Trek Anthology. He predicted a series of more seasons of 10 episodes, each set at different times in the future history of Star Trek. The first season will take place shortly before the events of the original Star Trek, the second would take place simultaneously with the original "Star Trek", the third during "Star Trek: The next generation" and so on, ending in a distant, distant future.

The expectations were high, and many CBS Muckety-Mucks wanted to get their fingers in the pie. Fuller kept his heads with CBS. Was a heavy gig. Moreover, Fuller was spreading slim, also served as a show of "American gods", so it was harsh. Finally, Fuller brought several co-shows that were asked to leave shortly before they were asked. The other show -representatives eventually entered the scene, and "Discovery" was developed without his contribution. Only some of what Fuller invented entered the last show.

Some of what has been left is described below, but a recent interview with the D-Connet podcast, manually prescribed with inverseFor the first time he revealed much more than Fuller's original ideas. He even discovered certain members of the cast he saw.

The casting seems to have been up to date when Fuller was stripped off the "Discovery" project. He revealed that Sarek, Spack's father, should play a role in the series much earlier and wanted actor Richard Armitage to play the character. Someone may know him as Torin from Peter Acksexon's "Hobbit" films, although he had a very fruitful career. Sarek, of course, ended up in the second season of "Discovery" and played by Jameseims Frane.

The most exciting, Fuller discovered two giant stars he was dealing with. "Illliian Anderson was supposed to play a captain of Starflit," he said. He also wanted "Lawrence Fishburn like Klingon". Anderson, of course, is known to fans of the 90s sciences as Dana Sculi of "X-Data", giving Reder a loan, but she has also received many accolades for her roles in "sex education" and, Recently, the "crown". She also worked with Fuller on his Hannibal TV series, as well as Fishburn. There was every reason to believe that he would be able to persuade them to act at Star Trek: Discovery. This news is likely to make Trekis be dispersed with disappointment with missed opportunities.

He also commented that short-term engineer Paul Stemmet would initially play Wilson Cruz, while Stamin's husband, Dr. Hugh Culber, was to play Anthony Rap. In the latest version of the show, the roles were reversed. Oh yes, and Calber was originally provided as Andorian, blue-leather, white hair species with antennas.

It's hard to

Michel Johch's casting seems to have been Fuller's idea. She played Captain Georgiu, later the killer and replaced him with the wicked Dopelganger from a parallel universe. The wicked Empress Georgiu recently appeared in the TV movie "Star Trek: Part 31". Was not well accepted. Fuller did not accept the blame for some of the more controversial elements of Star Trek: Discovery, saying that, "on my last week, I approved Starfleet's uniforms, which I kicked out and rejected the clingons, which kept them."

Discovery uniforms were, unlike more recognizable Starfleet uniforms, whole body jumps, cut with gold, silver or bronze, depending on the Officer's department. They were fine uniforms, but they didn't scream "Star Trek". The wider hated was an infamous redesign of the clingons. The species was given new heads of size, great monsters and aliens nostrils. Also, they had no hair, and their skin went from a more natural human tone or in a jet black, painful gray, or white milk. Clingon's design was so widely hated that the new show -Discovery began to flee it in the second season. In the days of "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds", the clingons looked much more as they did in the 1990s.

"Discovery" is not as beautiful as many other "Star Trek" shows, and it is clearly suffering from having too much producers in the room (each episode credits at least 20). After five seasons, she ended, and the show - Kindd of - stuck with the concept of Fuller's anthology, skipping forward on time at the beginning of his third season. The fact that the "discovery" is a violent action series with regular murder feels more like making Kurzmann.