That would be a compliment in my case. It's more like-
33 0 Reply14 0 ReplyIt's weird how perspective can change. Like, I'm looking at this and my initial thought is that he's obviously fat, but he doesn't seem comically fat.
(It's sort of like watching Seinfeld now and hearing all the fat jokes directed at George)
13 0 Replysigh Chris, we all miss you very much.
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Same for that push-up bra, so I'd say we're evenly matched.
24 1 Reply"Admiral, at the present rate of repair, inches will feel like feet."
18 0 Reply“Intercourse will last approximately two hours… By the book.”
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This is why I always under promise and deliver just enough.
13 0 ReplyAggressively average
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"I only ever said I was fully functional. I never said anything about size, color, shape or quality of service."
10 0 ReplyKim Cattrall is a good actress, but I think she played a Vulcan exceptionally well. One of my favorite portrayals.
9 1 ReplyThat's Kirstie Alley, although both of them played Vulcans.
19 0 ReplyShit, you're right, and I'm mortified. Kirstie's was excellent as well.
I just rewatched that one, too.
6 0 ReplyWe just gonna forget about Robin Curtis?
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You're not far off, because in TUD Valaris was originally supposed to be Saavik
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Am I misunderstanding this, but wouldn’t Spock be unable to exaggerate if he was full-blooded Vulcan?
3 0 ReplyTo be fair, Spock wasn't a full-blooded Vulcan. His mother was a human. But also, Vulcans can lie. Tuvok lied all the time; he was a literal spy.
10 0 ReplyI believe the implication at the time was that this was either his human side coming out, or that he figured out how to lie after spending so much time around humans.
5 0 ReplyThere can also probably be exceptions in his mind, like he's not lying for the sake of lying, he's using encoded messages to deceive an enemy trying to kill them.
He does something similar in TUD trying to delay their return to space dock to save Kirk and Bones.
A lie?
Spock: an error.
3 0 Reply