IV is the best one for non-fans because it's the most relatable and funny.
Us nerds hated it because it was a generic space action film, not a Trek movie. There was no moral story, too much shaky-cam explosion fighting, Quinto was trying WAY too hard to be Spock, Simon Pegg was completely miscast as Scotty, the sterile white bridge of the Enterprise sucked, the Uhura/Spock romance was unnecessary, Chekov's character was completely annoying, the "red matter" storyline was rediculous (as well as impossible- you can't create mass...a 20 lb ball of matter would create a black hole of the same mass), and the villain was essentially the same villain from Star Trek Nemesis.
I did like Chris Pine as Kirk, but wasn't too fond of him being such an obnoxious jackass. Karl Urban as McCoy pretty much nailed it, and Sulu (while being a bit over the top), was decent. Other than that...it was a disappointment. I gave it 2.5 stars out of 5. I'm hoping they bring more of their A game with 2nd movie.
What if black holes just have a really low density so the volume is huge?
Saw it in 3D (is that the only option?)
so when do u expect star trek reboot III- search for Spock will come out?
i'm surprised they didnt start shooting it already back to back with II.
kinda like back to the future II and III.
u know theres going to be a squel linked to II
You didn't watch this movie so your post makes no sense.
Then it wouldn't be able to collapse on itself to form in the first place. Black holes form because gravity has a breaking point. When you put a certain amount of matter in one location, it's gravity becomes so intense that space warps space to its breaking point. A black hole is theoretically an infinitely dense point.
To visualize this, picture a pellet in the center of a trampoline in your backyard. The trampoline represents space/time. The pellet puts the tiniest dimple in the fabric due to Earth's gravity.
Now, imagine a bowling ball is shrunk to the size of a pellet. It puts a large, sharp dimple in the fabric. You could actually roll a ball around the edge of the dimple and put the ball into "orbit" around the pellet.
Now, imagine the pellet had the mass of Mt. Everest. The dimple in the fabric would be so sharp and deep you wouldn't be able to see the bottom. The area where something could orbit would be very small, and if something fell into the dimple, you wouldn't be able to see what happens to it.
This is a simplistic way to view what happens when a black hole forms. Huge amounts of stellar material collapse into a single point, and it forms a gravity well that is so steep that you would need to travel faster than light to back out of it.
Spock does not die
The time frame is all wrong. Kirk just met Carol Marcus, they haven't had a child yet, genesis is years away. This is the story of the first time they meet Khan, Wrath of Khan would be the story of the second time they met. Then of course there's the whole time travel altering the universe thing.damn it Jim.. guess we wont see the Genesis Project in III
I like that analogy. Did you read that somewhere? I haven't read up on any sort of the current knowledge or theories of black holes so I was just joking. It would be nice to read up on it though.