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Joannie 2022-03-15 09:01:04
Star Trek: Next Generation Diversity Review (19-25 episodes)
[Episode 19] This is the first episode with the Klingons as the theme. Klingon's customs and outlook on honor are all reflected. Although they look very ugly, much uglier than the first generation, but after in-depth understanding, they have more sense of identification with them. Some of...
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Rosalind 2022-03-14 14:12:23
Star Trek: Next Generation Diversity Review (10-18 episodes)
[Episode 10] This episode is pretty good, and the whole episode revolves around Troi. First, her mother came on the court, and she was the first to win, and suddenly became the target of everyone's headaches. If analogy, it is similar to the role of Janice in "Friends". However, the...

Elliot Durant III
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Krista 2022-04-22 07:01:28
The first ten episodes were relatively boring, and the character settings that should have been very promising, except for Data, did not depict attractive personalities. But things got better after that. Worf took us to see the Klingons from another angle. Pippi's leadership and insight began to show, and there were more brilliant attempts in the direction of the plot. Looking forward to the next few seasons.
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Krista 2022-04-22 07:01:28
It's very humanistic. How do you feel that the films of the 1980s are all in this tone, including the old version of DW, which greatly promotes the humanism of the Renaissance. The last episode said that the 24th human beings have no desire for all kinds of things, and some only have the pursuit of exploration and self. Will there really be such a Garden of Eden one day in the future? Why am I so unbelievable _(:з」∠)_
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Star Trek: The Next Generation quotes
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Commander Riker: [Riker's about to turn down a ship of his own to command for the third time and he doesn't even know why] What am I still doing here? Deanna, I pushed myself hard to get this far. I... I sacrificed a lot. I always said I wanted my own command and yet... something's holding me back. Is it wrong for me to want to stay?
Counselor Deanna Troi: [a typical psychologist's response - answering a question with a question] What do you think?
Commander Riker: [musing it over] Maybe I'm just afraid of the big chair?
Counselor Deanna Troi: I don't think so.
Commander Riker: [he doesn't think so either] The Captain says Shelby reminds him of the way that I used to be... and he's right. She comes in here full of drive and ambition... impatient... taking risks. I look at her and I wonder what happened to those things in me. I liked those things about me. I've lost something.
Counselor Deanna Troi: You mean you're older... more experienced...
[chooses her next words with care]
Counselor Deanna Troi: ... a little more... seasoned.
Commander Riker: [but not careful enough for Riker's taste] Seasoned? That's a horrible thing to say to a man.
Counselor Deanna Troi: I don't think you've lost a thing, and I think you've gained more than you realise. You're much more comfortable with yourself than you used to be.
Commander Riker: [she may have hit on something there] Maybe that's the problem? I'm too comfortable here.
Counselor Deanna Troi: I'm not sure I know what that means. You're happy here... happier than I've ever known you to be. So, it comes down to a simple question... what do you want Will Riker?
[what indeed?]
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Dr Beverly Crusher: [Picard, Riker, Crusher, LaForge and Troi have all gathered in the Observation Lounge to discuss Amanda Rogers, an intern aboard the Enterprise who mysteriously contained a warp core breach with sheer force of will] She's a little shaken up, but she's gonna be fine.
Commander William Riker: You said she was adopted. Could she be an alien?
Dr Beverly Crusher: She's human. There's nothing more unusual about her. Not that my instruments can detect.
Capt. Picard: Commander, have you been able to determine the cause of the warp breach?
Lt Commander Geordi LaForge: No, Sir. Everything was normal and then suddenly it's like the laws of physics went right out the window.
Q: [Q materialises in one of the empty chairs wearing his usual Starfleet uniform] And why shouldn't they? They're so inconvenient.
Capt. Picard: [a collective air of dismay suddenly descends on the room] Q!
Q: Mon Capitan.
Capt. Picard: Are you responsible for this incident in Engineering?
Q: [surprisingly upfront about it] Of course. I needed to find out if what I suspected about the girl were true.
Capt. Picard: That being?
Q: That she's a Q.
Counselor Deanna Troi: Amanda's a Q?
Dr Beverly Crusher: How is that possible? Her, her parents... her biological parents were human.
Q: Well, not exactly. They had assumed human form in order to visit Earth, I suppose for... for amusement. But in vulgar human fashion they proceeded to conceive a child...
[he winks at Beverly who looks thoroughly insulted]
Q: ... and then like mawkish humans they became attached to it. What is it about these squirming little infants that you find so appealing?
Dr Beverly Crusher: I'm sure that's beyond your comprehension, Q.
Q: I desperately hope so.
Counselor Deanna Troi: What happened to Amanda's parents?
Q: They died in an accident.
[that gets Picard's attention but keeps it to himself for now]
Q: None of us knew whether she had inherited the capacities of the Q but recently they've begun to emerge and er... as an expert in humanity... I was sent to investigate.
Commander William Riker: You? An expert in humanity?
Q: Not a very challenging field of study, I grant you.
Lt Commander Geordi LaForge: Are you saying you created a core breach just to test this girl?
Q: Uh huh.
Counselor Deanna Troi: What would have happened if she couldn't stop it?
Q: Then I would have known she wasn't a Q.
Dr Beverly Crusher: And now that you know - what do you intend to do?
Q: Instruct her. If this child does not learn how to control her power she may accidentally destroy herself... or all of you... or perhaps your entire galaxy?
Capt. Picard: I find it hard to believe that you're here to do us a favour.
Q: You're quite right. I wouldn't. But there are those in the Continuum...
[raises his eyes skyward]
Q: ... who have an over exaggerated sense of responsibility. They think that we need to take precautions to keep the little dear from running amok.
Dr Beverly Crusher: And once you've taught her... then you'll go away?
Q: And leave her here? Of course not. She'll come back to the Continuum where she belongs.
Dr Beverly Crusher: Wait a minute! You, you can't just come in here and take her away from everything she's ever known!
Q: [laughs that off] I assure you I can.
Dr Beverly Crusher: She has plans for herself. She wants to have a career and a family.
Q: I'm rescuing her from that miserable existence.
Dr Beverly Crusher: That miserable existence is all she's known for the last eighteen years. You have no right to take her away from it!
Q: [bored with the turn this conversation has taken] Mon Capitan, I really think that we need to speak privately.
[Q transports them both to Picard's Ready Room]
Q: Well, there, that's better. Crusher gets more shrill with each passing year.