Expanse did it amazingly imo, it also adds some realism into a otherwise very fictional story, which makes it somewhat easier to vibe with it.

"Captain, we were hit by a Class IV Photon torpedo in the aft. The production budget exploded!"

And magnetic shoes.

Just flip around halfway and start slowing down! Free acceleration / deceleration gravity.

They also made amazing computerized wire rigs for the actors they used in conjunction with motion-controlled cameras. The production of the show was super impressive.

Also - everyone should read the books. They're fantastic.

Ty Frank, one of the authors and the Amos actor Wes Chatham had a really fun podcast ("Ty and That Guy") that did lots of fun deep dives on genre stuff.

Which is fucking cool because it's one of the few space travel things that really does work. Like if we can figure out the fuel/propulsion thing and some kind of equivalent to deflector shields (not for space battles but for all the random shit in space that could destory your ship in a collision, especially if we get up to relativistic speeds), we could have space travel where you can walk around normally on the ship.

Also the gravity increasing ships like Goku used in DBZ, so we could actually have someone doing extreme gravity training while en route to a big fight.

And it works for both acceleration and deceleration, only difference is you're either travelling up or down.

Also loved the special seats they used when doing combat maneuvers. ST didn't just make up artificial gravity (since their ships moved forwards rather than up), they had inertial dampeners, because the evasive maneuvers would have been much more dangerous than the shocks from getting hit.

ST is more rooted in science than SW, but parts of it are just as much fantasy as the force, which was depressing to realize when you're hoping for humanity to eventually go in that direction. The biggest human tech fantasy in the Expanse is an engine upgrade that gives improved thrust and efficiency. Not to light speed, but just by like an order of magnitude. And they've even got a brutally realistic scene about the discovery that was great world building imo.

Up until the space magic bullshit, anyway.

Spin up the drum.

Or Star Trek: First Contact, when Picard, Worf, and redshirt Neil McDonough test out their zero G combat training, further cementing the fact that Star Trek only remembers that space has no gravity when it's relevant to the plot.

That was my first thought and I am having trouble thinking of additional examples.

I assume that the Federation has better space OSHA regulations that mandate more reliable artificial gravity than the Klingons.

Ah, Murphy's Law in action.

Magnetic shoes?

I’m glad somebody else caught this, it always irritated me in Enterprise when they insisted that it was a gravity generator and not just plating.

This is covered in the Attack Pattern Trunks web comic. If I remember correctly it works even when all power is disabled due to thermal power or some such, I'd have to go searching through all the episodes to cover it.

Gravy. You're thinking of gravy.

Thanks, Calvin's dad

Moonraker has a similar scene.

In David Weber's Honorverse, artificial gravity is based on the drive system, and was routinely considered both in ship design and battle outcomes.

The Undiscovered Country is VI. Star Trek IV is The Voyage Home. Both are great, anyways.

Yep! One of the more rememberable parts... Floating pink Klingon blood droplets everywhere!

It would make sweeping really hard.

I always thought of mini black holes in the floors.

I like the movie and atmosphere but damn the villains are whack

I wish there were some spinoff or something similar.

That's the episode where for some reason the Deception jets turn into triangles and after sleeping for 6 million years Optimus wakes and just says "thanks" and throws Teletran-1 a thumbs up and also Casey Kasem is there right

Not magic. The artificial gravity stabilizers are directly enhanced by the production budget stabilizers, which keep them in check.