not only are these adaptations amazing, but something notable about the BoBW one is that it loses absolutely nothing of the original scene’s sense of terror and dread.
The original TAS animation style gave an innate sense of silliness to the stories. it couldn’t help but do so. however, in this instance, the writing, direction, and even the TAS-adapted score couldn’t betray the original teleplay— it was both shocking and horrifying. we’d never seen anything like this before on TNG, with only a mere glimpse of it a season before in Q Who. not even the camp of the TAS animation style could dull that edge, and the animators, here, didn’t dare try.
Wow! I’d never seen that before, what a great translation of the style of TAS to TNG. I really love it when animators use modern tools to revisit old animation styles like that.
Someone did up that classic scene from TNG’s Best of Both Worlds in that same style, and it’s just fantastic.
Star Trek: The Next Generation: The Animated Series
not only are these adaptations amazing, but something notable about the BoBW one is that it loses absolutely nothing of the original scene’s sense of terror and dread.
The original TAS animation style gave an innate sense of silliness to the stories. it couldn’t help but do so. however, in this instance, the writing, direction, and even the TAS-adapted score couldn’t betray the original teleplay— it was both shocking and horrifying. we’d never seen anything like this before on TNG, with only a mere glimpse of it a season before in Q Who. not even the camp of the TAS animation style could dull that edge, and the animators, here, didn’t dare try.
mad respect for honoring the source material.
BTW, they did one for a scene from VOY - Threshold too! https://youtu.be/luEDui2zAUw?si=ozTwN2wF_WCIA3Cr
Amazing, I love it!
That is fantastic!
Wow! I’d never seen that before, what a great translation of the style of TAS to TNG. I really love it when animators use modern tools to revisit old animation styles like that.