Star Wars Nostalgia VS Star Trek Futurism
Also, Star Wars is set in a fantasy past that can look like anything, while Trek is supposed to be a projection of what we imagine our own future to look like. And Star Wars has always been an exercise in nostalgia from the start — nostalgia for ’30s movie serials and comic strips, for ’40s war movies, for ’50s hot rods and samurai movies, etc. It’s always, always been based on the past and set in the past. Star Trek looks to the future, and our idea of the future is always changing.
Notes:
Folksonomies: futurism science fiction
Taxonomies:
/science/social science/history (0.576558)
/art and entertainment/books and literature/science fiction (0.573735)
/art and entertainment/movies and tv/movies (0.567161)
Keywords:
Wars Nostalgia VS (0.970630 (:0.000000)), Star Trek Futurism (0.958519 (:0.000000)), 30s movie serials (0.854392 (:0.000000)), Star Wars (0.830969 (:0.000000)), 50s hot rods (0.818255 (:0.000000)), 40s war movies (0.803541 (:0.000000)), comic strips (0.623811 (:0.000000)), samurai movies (0.616855 (:0.000000)), future (0.469411 (:0.000000)), projection (0.463072 (:0.000000)), exercise (0.447984 (:0.000000)), idea (0.446556 (:0.000000)), start (0.445340 (:0.000000)), fantasy (0.436686 (:0.000000))
Concepts:
Future (0.955464): dbpedia_resource
Marvel Comics (0.811933): dbpedia_resource
Science fiction (0.793432): dbpedia_resource
Ribosome (0.729000): dbpedia_resource
Ribosomal RNA (0.693545): dbpedia_resource
Time (0.674885): dbpedia_resource
Past (0.674655): dbpedia_resource
Film (0.674211): dbpedia_resource