If you're going to change so much, including a re-write of the entire third act, how can you still call it "Carrie"?

Just call it something else and save yourself the backlash from disappointed fans.

Well, if you're comparing anything to City On The Edge Of Forever, you're setting the bar pretty low.

Any episode of ST:TNG that doesn't have Tasha Yar in it, or Beverly Crusher having sex with ghosts is far superior to that cheesy drivel.

Sheridan is too hung up on having the absolute worst case scenario happen to any of the characters that you might care about. If he can make you miserable by torturing them, then that's exactly what is going to happen.

Going back and seeing the foundation of the machine empire and creation of The Matrix would be very interesting and probably the best move

After Resurrections, I don't ever want to hear from Neo and Trinity again.

And Jaqen spending time training Arya makes sense, it explains why he would go that extra to give her the coin AND three names because he already had insight to her character and wanted to keep track of her as a potential recruit.

Larson is nicer to look at, and fits the description of Snow White better.

I like that Disney's decision to go this way instead of pursuing Rose Red is discussed a bit. It illustrates how they considered (briefly) breaking new ground but decided to wreck the original instead.

Had they gone that route, this whole disaster wouldn't have hurt them nearly as much.

Can you really blame him for dragging his feet?

You've got to consider what they're going to do to future adaptations and "reboots" of his work. If you were disappointed this go-round, just wait and see.

Look at how badly they mangled Anne Rice's work, and you'll get the idea.

John Astin and R. Lee Ermey really stole the show in this one.

Overall it's a decent horror/comedy and worth a watch, but scenes where these two take over, they really shine.

The Mafioso was extending his hospitality to Spencer for saving his nephew, giving him a room and an invitation to dinner.

Spencer, being a blockhead, couldn't POSSIBLY wait that long to get moving, even though he could have sent messages from the hotel and possibly allies.

So he makes the worst decision possible and tries to FIGHT his way out on his own, insulting the Mafioso and making his situation worse.

I'm not sure, but this seems to be standard procedure for Sheridan characters, and it gets old fast.

From the very beginning of the article, it sounds like The Enterprise only had one navigator at any given time and never lets on that the navigation post isn't manned by the same crewman 24/7/365.