AND this proves for all the people who DID complain about first season (like me) that we weren’t just completely crazy lol. For many the show DID lack something and it just wasn’t quite there. It doesn’t mean it wasn’t good for the people who truly enjoyed the first season but even the producers knew it wasn’t hitting for a lot of fans out there. I have complained about the many problems I had with the show and crazy enough this one episode tackled nearly every complaint I had with it (that they could actually tackle). It shows they are listening and want fans to enjoy it. And more importantly it proves most of us DO in fact want to enjoy it.
I thought the scene worked great. Its not like they did it for fun (the characters I mean) they gave them a real obstacle and it worked in the story. Its probably the most cinematic action scene we ever seen on a Trek show before. It really proves just how far TV has come to match movie effects these days.
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But the same reason most loved this is why I didn’t: the TOS vibe. It boasted a tired story, the “Long Lost Earth Society” mixed with another overused trope of “Luddite Colonists in Distress.” It didn’t explore the colony enough to make it interesting in its own right, and the part that WAS interesting (Jacob) got mere minutes on screen. Would have liked to see more about the division between the luddites and those like Jacob who were looking for the truth. More of the disagreement in philosophy between Burnham and Pike on what to do. Additionally, given that Jacob knew about space travel, couldn’t they have offered to take him away, as Georgiou did Saru? Overall, the story felt rushed.
Last year, a German company hired by Vale took its own look at the dam and calculated higher stability factors than Mr. Pirete did — but it did raise safety concerns.
Second complaint: the grid-like wall structure in Spock’s quarters was supposed to be hexagonal, not round 
Also dug Anson Mount and Tig Notaro. And basically everyone. Even the guy who played the science officer who got killed was good at doing what he was doing.
All this serves as background material before the episode drops us back into the chaos on the bridge, dealing with the distress call from the USS Enterprise. While the crew focuses on that, Sarek and Michael carry the weight of the other theme for this episode, family. They know who is on that ship just across the bow of the USS Discovery. This episode and this season may be full of action, character drama, lore, mystery, and exciting plot twists, but it kicks off by foreshadowing that the thing tying it all together is Star Trek’s most iconic character, and Michael’s titular “Brother,” Spock.
We already knew that each season intends to tell a different story so the change in tone was to be expected, but wow!!
To be fair Pike didn’t seem as though he was aware of the spore drive and it does kind of make sense that the one weapon that kept the Klingons at bay would be classified. The Voyager question does have the potential to be a plot hole but Anthony might have actually answered his own question in his review. Starfleet were a little more fast and loose with the rules in the 23rd century, this was clear in TOS, also the movies and it’s been cemented in Discovery. Reg Barclay and the rest of the Pathfinder team may very well have considered the sporedrive but it may have been dismissed out of hand because they hadn’t found a way to use it without genetically altering a human or enslaving a member of a sentient tardigrade species.
Some comments – pretty sure you know – but may educate some readers 1. The baseline is an average over a time period – and with climate, the baseline needs to be several decades to capture oscillations 2. The various agencies and organizations do need to make the baseline very clear – like in the figure from the UK Met Office a. the y-axis clearly states a 1961-1990 baseline b. that average is marked clearly with the dotted line plus – the data are monthly which show the climate changes far more clearly AND the uncertainty bands are included with the blue shadowhttps://uploads.disquscdn.com/images/9ef93e3bb78de87e816759f4346e3fbbc0e26fb7b1821e8ab113c8d485b2b009.png
A video of the Brumadinho collapse makes clear that the mud behind the dam did liquefy, experts who have seen it said. What is not clear is whether liquefaction caused the collapse, or followed it.
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