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By Joshua Tyler
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Star Trek: A strange new worlds Returned for his third term and, along the way, answered a question that fans have asked since the earliest days of Star Trek: Next Generation Back in the 1980s. That question is: was Trelane in Q? The answer, it seems, is.
Trelane (played by William Campbell) was the alien in question in the original Trek Star CHAPTER “THE SQUIE OF GOTHOS”. He seemed almighty to be with a troublesome sense of humor and a strange obsession with humans.
Although he seemed almighty, Trelane turned out to be nothing but a child, and his parents soon showed even more Almighty to teach her son some morals. Captain Kirk and the enterprise crew were saved in the process.
Since the appearance of q on Star Trek: The next generation. Fans have longed for a long time that Trelane could have been Q. He has never been confirmed in the Canon – until now.
Is a second chapter Trek Star: Strange new worlds’ The third season, called “Wedding Bell Blues,” and being almost identical to Trelane (played by Rhys Darby) shows to cause similar mischief. Sure, they don’t actually call it a trelane, but the costume and attitude are a dead gift.
However, this trelane seizes his fingers to use his powers, a movement that is identical to the one used by Star Trek: Next Generation Q ENDIDES. That’s not something Trelane did Star Trek: The original seriesresulting in fan uncertainty over his species.
It is not until the end of the chapter that this version of Trelane is confirmed in Q. It happens when his father appears. Although his father appears as a gaseous ball of energy alone, his voice should sound immediately familiar to Trek fans. The father of Trelane is voiced by John de Lancie, the actor best known for playing Q.
So not only is Trelane in Q, he is the Q. son if you think that makes no sense given that Star Trek: A strange new worlds Happen before the original series, then you probably don’t think fourth dimension.
These events occurred at Captain Kirk and Captain Picard, but that doesn’t mean they happened in Torane and the past Q. Members of the q continuum exist outside time, and things for them don’t always happen in linear order.
It is entirely possible, even likely, that “Wedding Bell Blues” events occur after “Squire of Gothos” events from a Trelane perspective. That would explain why a Trelane no longer need a machine to expand on its powers and can now snap his fingers to fulfill his wishes. He has aged, and his powers have grown.
“Wedding Bell Blues” may even occur after events Star Trek: Picard Season 3, from the perspective of Q. Picard Season 3, incidentally, is the last time we saw John de Lancie on screen as his iconic character, similar to God.
The only question remaining is: Why does Spock not remember Trelane when it comes across it with Captain Kirk in “Squire of Gothos”? Star Trek: A strange new worlds Also gave us a reply.
Although we, the spectators, this trelane always seems like a human being dressed in a high -end colic coat, that’s not what the enterprise crew sees. The first time Spock (Ethan Peck) came across, behind the bar in the Enterprise Lounge, he notes that he did not know that Vulcan Bartender was aboard the ship.
Later in the episode, people comment on the blue skin of Trelane and repeatedly refer to him like Andorian. Spock, too, now sees Andorian.
So as we saw Trelane, Spock saw someone very differently. Many years later, he would not have been recognized as the godly one.
The original series version of Spock (Leonard Nimoy) should have noticed the similarities between the two situations. He did not, and there really is no explanation other than to say that the strange writing team of the new world wanted to make a Trelane episode. So they did so, with just a certain level of attention to see if they were extending the credibility of an established cannon or not.
