Just some thoughts:
 
Disney movies:

1. Most historians say that Pocahonatas was actually a 12-year old girl who ran around naked a lot. She may have had a romance with John Smith, but a love affair between a 12-year old and a European probably won't work too well in a Disney movie. Supposedly, the movie, The New World, is a little closer to the truth... even if there's no signing tree in it.
2. And, as everyone knows, Victor Hugo always meant to include singing gargoyles in The Hunchback of Notre Dame, but he cut it out in favor of critiquing the church. (That's sarcasm, by the way.)
    
   Anyway, back to how things "should look" in movies. Has anyone stopped to think about the cameraman in these kinds of shots. Is he floating just outside the Enterprise? And when the Enterprise goes to warp speed, does the cameraman get left behind or do they swing back around and pick him up?
   And how is his camera-ship microphone picking up the stereo sound of the lasers, explosions, dialog over the radio, and the soundtrack?
    
   In other words, just accept things as they are, for dramatic reasons. These are movies and they may not always show reality. ;)

VanishingPoint... Advanced 3D Modeling Solutions