Star Trek

I liked him with a visor better you?

As opposed to him w/o VISOR in the series, or in the movies with his synthetic eyes?

I liked him better with the VISOR, but partly because we're all just used to seeing him with a VISOR.

But in real life, I love watching Reading Rainbow (LOL, I know) so I can see LeVar Burton's real eyes. Maybe its just that we've been seeing them covered up all these years, but LeVar's eyes seem really big and expressive. I do like LeVar Burton's eyes.

Without for sure.

I think the eyes were a great touch. The visor was just getting a bit out of date I suppose lol.

I liked him better w/ the VISOR. The synthetic eyes looked too normal, while the VISOR was quite distinctive, something a character like La Forge needed.

I agree with this.

I liked him better with the Visor. After all that was the main thing about the character. The fact that every day he had to deal with the pain of the visor, and struggle with it is one of the main things about the character

I liked him more with the visor for aesthetic reasons and because it made him different and interesting.

However, I also think him eventually being able to do away with the visor was a nice technological/medical advancement that I have come to expect Star Trek to bring us in story.

with the visor. without, to me it just isn´t geordi anymore!

The visor is what made him special it gave him that little extra thing that Trek Charactors have, The way his vision was also gave him som advantages & disadvantages.  Plus he has weird eyes, or was it I just wasn't use to them.

I'd have to say I liked him better with the visor. Without it, I don't know he looked a little like not-Geordi. I guess it's something you could get used to but y'know -- it's like when you have a friend who has glasses, and you see them without their glasses. You feel happy for them getting contacts and all, but at the same time it's a little disconcerting when your friend looks unfamiliar.

He looks better with the visor, for sure. Without it, there's only those empty cloudy spheres.

It's strange because it feels like you can connect with him more deeply when he's covering his eyes.

Imagining he has "ordinary" eyes under the visor is, in a way, better than having the shock of being confronted with his cloudy eyeballs. You can't pretend anymore.