Doug Bond

As an actual scientist and "boy wonder" (and Rhodes Scholar) I don't think James knows anything about anything except his own stereotypes which he attempts to destroy in others. I can tell you for a fact that the cast of this show is perfectly believably cast, because I've worked with plenty of gorgeous/handsome geniuses! So, basically, he wasted a lot of space typing about what HE thinks scientists and academics look like instead of how they actually look. Which is just kind of funny to me I suppose. Addendum: We do smoke a lot! Nicotine helps you concentrate and focus on the task at hand, and I don't know of many of my colleagues who don't also smoke, drink and even do drugs... ANYTHING to help us get the answers!!!

Reading through some of these reviews, I'm surprised that I was supposed to feel this or that way about the show. Because, just for the record, ST: Voyager was one of my favorite versions of Star Trek, and not only that, but it was FAR better than DS9, which was my least favorite. In fact, I actually prefer Voyager to TNG now, since I've seen every episode of TNG that was Season 3 and beyond (the first two seasons were so bad I don't think I've watched some episodes more than once) so many times that I could probably speak the dialogue without having the show on. But I actually loved Voyager. It was, IMO, the second best Star Trek, with TNG being the best. For one thing, I like the characters (with the exception of Kes) better than any other version (except for TNG before I'd watched every episode a billion times!)... Voyager just also had a standalone quality that made it great to me... one of my problems with TNG was that it didn't feel like they were very isolated from the rest of the Federation (a common complaint, I know). But Voyager felt alone out there in the Delta Quadrant, and that made the interactions between the characters all the more important.

As someone who grew up listening to Queen, and used Freddie Mercury as one of my templates in learning how to sing, I loved this movie. I can, however, understand how some viewers might find parts of it silly and formulaic. But, for me, with someone like Rami Malek doing such an incredible job of portraying Freddie Mercury, it was pure bliss to watch, and completely engrossing.