Star Trek’s biggest Q question has been answered by Strange New World
Joshua Tyler | publishing
Star Trek: A Strange New World Already back to its third season and in the process answered questions fans have asked since the early days Star Trek: The Next Generation Back in the 1980s. The question is: Is Trelane Q? As it turns out, the answer is yes.
Trelane (played by William Campbell) is the original feature alien Star Trek The plot is “The Squire of the Coke Province”. He looks omnipotent, has a troublesome sense of humor and a weird obsession with humans.
Despite seemingly omnipotent, Trelane is just a child, and his more omnipotent parents soon appear to teach his son some behavior. Captain Kirk and the corporate team were saved during the process.
Since Q’s appearance Star Trek: The Next Generation, Fans have long speculated that Trelane might be a Q. Until now, this has never been confirmed in Canon.
In episode 2 Star Trek: A Strange New World Season 3, titled “Wedding Bell Blues,” is nearly identical to Trelane (played by Rhys Darby), with similar pranks. Of course, they don’t actually call him Trelane, but the costume and attitude are a dead giveaway.
However, this triangle bit his fingers and used his power, and this move was with Star Trek: The Next Generation Q entity. That’s not what Trelane did Star Trek: Original Seriesleading to uncertainty among fans about his species.
Until the end of the plot, this version of Trelane is confirmed as Q. This happens when his father shows up. Although his father is only a gaseous energy ball, his voice should be immediately familiar with fans of the trek. Trelane’s father was spoken by John de Lancie, who is known for his Q.
Therefore, Trelane is not only Q, he is Q’s son. If you think it makes no sense Star Trek: A Strange New World It happened before the original series, then you probably won’t think in the fourth dimension.
These events took place in the past of Captain Kirk and Captain Picard, but that doesn’t mean they happened in the past of Trelane and Q. Members of the Q continuum exist outside of time for them things do not always occur in a linear order.
From Trelane’s perspective, the “Wedding Bell Blues” event is even likely to happen. This could explain why Trelane no longer needs machines to expand his power and can now simply stretch out his fingers to make his desires a reality. He has grown old and his strength has grown.
After the incident, even a “western bell” may occur Star Trek: Picard From a Q perspective, Season 3. Picard By the way, Season 3 is the last time we see on screen John de Lancie as his iconic, God-like character.
The only remaining question is: Why don’t you remember Trelane when Spock meets him with Captain Kirk in “Squire of Gothos”? Star Trek: A Strange New World Give us an answer, too.
While to us, the audience, this triangle always looks like a human in a high-rise jacket, it’s not what the company’s crew sees. Spock (Ethan Peck) first met him, behind the bar in the corporate lounge, and pointed out that he didn’t know there was a Vulcan bartender on the boat.
Later in the episode, people commented on Trelane’s blue-skinned and repeatedly called him an Andoran. Spock also now sees an Andorian.
So when we see Trelane, Spock sees a person who is unique. Years later, he would not recognize him as the same child.
The original series version of Spock (Leonard Nimoy) should still note the similarities between the two situations. He didn’t, except to say that that strange New World writing team wanted to do a Trelane episode. So they did, only to some extent consider whether they were expanding the credibility of established classics.
