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Post by Jean-Luc Picard on Oct 4, 2016 3:06:16 GMT
When discussing a TV series, the expression "Growing a Beard" denotes a marked improvement in the quality of a series. The origin of this term is none other than Star Trek: The Next Generation (TNG in Trekkie/Trekker shorthand), the show that introduced the world to Captain Jean-Luc Picard TNG's first season was meh. It had some good plotlines, and some good acting (Patrick Stewart as Picard), but was not excellent. TNG's second season was a jump. Plotlines became better, characters got deeper, and generally everything improved. Coincidentally, Commander Riker (1st Officer of the Enterprise) grew a beard between the first and second seasons. Due to this leap, the term "Growing a Beard", in allusion to Riker's beard, began to be used to describe an improvement in any TV show. So here's a before and after picture of Riker's beard.
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Post by Washington on Oct 4, 2016 15:09:16 GMT
When discussing a TV series, the expression "Growing a Beard" denotes a marked improvement in the quality of a series. The origin of this term is none other than Star Trek: The Next Generation (TNG in Trekkie/Trekker shorthand), the show that introduced the world to Captain Jean-Luc Picard TNG's first season was meh. It had some good plotlines, and some good acting (Patrick Stewart as Picard), but was not excellent. TNG's second season was a jump. Plotlines became better, characters got deeper, and generally everything improved. Coincidentally, Commander Riker (1st Officer of the Enterprise) grew a beard between the first and second seasons. Due to this leap, the term "Growing a Beard", in allusion to Riker's beard, began to be used to describe an improvement in any TV show. So here's a before and after picture of Riker's beard. I don't get whether to put in Lectures
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