Janeway will have holographic coffee.
And a lot of it.
Well, the Captain Janeway you saw on Voyager
has aged beautifully.
The hologram is young, dazzling, full of life and energy.
She is, of course, a hologram.
This is, of course, the essential difference,
and the one that I'm being most mindful of.
Murf is grape jelly...
[Rylee snorts]
mixed with a dog, and a cat, and a dolphin.
[Rylee snorts]
[Murf trills]
In Rok-Tahk's opinion, she doesn't see him
as a blob of goo.
She sees him as an actual legit pet.
Murf, eh?
[Murf belches]
Murf is Murf.
That's all I have to say.
[Murf trills, squelches]
I think it's obviously about respecting
the Roddenberry legacy, but it's also
respecting the importance of paving a new path.
Of discovering new planets and new species.
Like, I don't wanna just see our show
only dive into the Klingons, let's say.
You know, that's not exciting in my mind.
But to do our show without the Klingons,
I think, would be foolish.
That's a species that I think kids
should discover and learn through our show.
[Ben] And it's also by giving newcomers enough
for them to own, and to relate to, and to engage,
but also to kind of feel like this is their point of entry,
and it's not been done before,
so they can, they're a part of that conversation.
And then we just bring the Voyager
and the classic Trek, you know, the feel.
I like being alone in the recording booth.
It gives me a great sense of freedom.
That might be counter-intuitive,
but it actually does work that way for me.
I love putting on the headset.
I love the darkness of the booth.
I love having the directors and the creators on Zoom.
I love looking at the animatics.
I love all of it. It's wonderful.
Welcome aboard.