The creator of the franchise "Star Trek", Ein Birth, was known for the rules of science fiction that framed his work, sometimes to the point when writers felt limited by his strict adherence to a kind of utopian idealism. Whether he kept Starflit officers of the USS enterprise to be brotherly with each other (and killing potential under -tendering romance) or preventing writers from telling stories of war, Born Boyer had a very structured idea For which science fiction it should be. His version of sci-fi prioritized using the use of Extended Metaphors for Commentary For historical and modern real-world problems, which led fans to wonder how he felt about the other absolutely giant franchise "Starvista"-Titled Sci-Fi, George Lucas's "Starwides".

Ad

In the 2011 Trek Nation documentary, produced by his son Bornbury, Rod, Elder Born Borni shared his feelings of "Starwells War" in some archive recordings, and his comments were incredibly in the brand. While Bornbury apparently found the films "War on the Starwells", he had fun, he was also quite rejected by their influence on the audience.

In the footage, Born Baberi expressed the view that Star Trek is more in order to "war on the Starvers", but that they both have their place, saying:

"I like" Starwell War ". It was the young King Arthur, who finally killed the wicked emperor.

Ad

While Lucas absolutely included in storytelling techniques Defined by scientist Josephosef Campbell It talks about ancient archetypes, there are elements of "war on the starvests" that have just as much to say about our reality as "Starwater Paths". After all, "Starwell War" is an anti -fascist story of the uprising that overthrew the evil government and you can't tell me it's apolitical. Not only that, but "Star Trek" went on fantastic on several occasions, even in the "original series" and "Star Trek: The Next Generation" under the leadership of Bornbury. After the death of Bornbury, the writers of "Star Trek projects often had to argue about ideas It broke the rules of the Creator, finding a happy medium between His intellectual ideal and wider entertainment. There is a lot of philosophical thinking in "Starwells War" and a fair share of fantastic fun at Star Trek, with both franchises having more in common than Roddendenbury seemed to be thinking.

Ad

As a fanboy of both franchises from an early age, whenever I ask for to choose "Star Trek" and "Starwalks War", I have a very simple answer: "Why not both?"

In "Trek Nation", Rod Bornbury actually visits Lucas in Skywalker Ranch to discuss Star Trek's influence on Lucas's franchise. While Lucas was careful not to bother The scientific and technological side of things just like "Star Trek", He was emphasized that Star Trek was still very influential to "Starwells War". In an interview with Sci fi nowBorn Borni shared his experience by shooting with Lucas and called the rhythm between "Star Trek" and "Starwalks War" something purely thought out of fans. He said about Lucas:

Ad

"He was so gracious, so respectful, so kind, and I have to say, extremely Genuine, he would say a lot of flattering things about my father, but they don't come on as you just buzzswords, they do. As just lines he was tried to feed me. Shoulders of 'Star path.

Lucas seemed a little more gracious than born Births, but there seemed to be a certain level of respect between these two titles of scientific-shooting. The couple met at least once, on the 10th anniversary of the 1987 Convention "War of Starvali", where they shook themselves on stage. If only the fans could gather, as are the creators.

Ad