The Doomsday Machine terrifying? Please. It always looked like a cornucopia, or a ham on the bone, in space. I found it laughable. V'ger was terrifying, especially when they went in it. The Borg cube. Star Wars' Death Star. Those are terrifying.

Slow-paced or whatever, this was the only Star Trek movie that truly felt EPIC, like a real MOVIE. Especially love the 2022 Director's Edition. Only regret is that it wasn't shot on 65mm negative and shown in IMAX.

What Jon Favreau means is not enough of the younger generation cares to see the original Star Wars as it first appeared to the public. Just write off the older generation disrespectfully. Not only that, but write off film history itself, which apparently the younger generations don't care about. Hey look, there are many movies from past generations that are before my time, but you know what? I still like to see them, in the original form they appeared to 1940's/1950's/etc. audiences. The black-and-white, the 4:3 aspect ratio (or 2.76:1 aspect ratio as the case may be), the mono sound, and so on. And if there can be a full restoration of a long lost roadshow version of a good old movie that's four hours long, bring it.

I love in the "Adams Ribs" episode (3rd season) when Hawkeye goes nuts from having the same food day after day and finally yells in the mess tent, "I've eaten a river of liver and an ocean of fish! I've eaten so much fish I'm ready to grow gills! I've eaten so much liver I can only make love if I'm smothered in bacon and onions! Are we going to let them do this to us? No, I say, NO! We're not going to eat this dreck anymore!! [throws food at the wall from his tray, then slams the table as he yells:] WE WANT SOMETHING ELSE!!!" [continues chant] Later, when Henry Blake drills him on what happened, Hawkeye its, "I cracked under the pressure, warden."