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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...
Jerry Spicer
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Clementine 2022-04-23 07:02:07
Very much like the Star Trek series. Robot DATA, super cute.
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Addison 2022-03-26 09:01:05
There are many more group shows than TOS, Data and Geordi are so cute. But thinking about human nature too well...so I watch it with reservations...the next few episodes are getting better. e23 has tears, it seems that it is the first time that everyone agrees with everyone...
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Star Trek: The Next Generation quotes
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Amanda Rogers: [Amanda Rogers, an intern aboard the Enterprise, has just discovered she's a member of the Q Continuum, and unless she agrees to live among her own kind, Q has orders to kill her] Kill me? But why?
Capt. Picard: They're not convinced that you are fully Q, and they are also responsible for your parents' death.
Amanda Rogers: My parents?
[Picard nods]
Amanda Rogers: But what right do they have?
[looking around Picard's Ready Room]
Amanda Rogers: Q, answer me! Are you afraid to face me?
Q: [Q materialises where Amanda was sitting a moment ago] She's such a plucky little thing now, isn't she?
[to Amanda]
Q: I really do enjoy you, you know?
Capt. Picard: Amanda's question deserves an answer, Q. You've made yourself judge, and jury, and if necessary... executioner. By what right have you appointed yourself to this position?
Q: Superior morality.
Capt. Picard: Oh, yes. I recall how you used your superior morality when we first encountered you. You put us on trial for the crimes of humanity.
Q: The jury's still out on that, Picard. Make no mistake.
Capt. Picard: Your arrogant pretence at being the moral guardians of the universe strikes me as being hollow, Q. I see no evidence that you are guided by a superior moral code or any code whatsoever. You may be nearly omnipotent and I don't deny that your parlour tricks are very impressive. But morality... I don't see it! I don't acknowledge it, Q! I would put human morality against the Q's any day. And perhaps that's the reason that we fascinate you so, because our puny behaviour shows you a glimmer of the one thing that evades your omnipotence... a moral center. And if so, I can think of no crueler irony than that you should destroy this young woman, whose only crime... is that she's too human.
Q: [amused] Jean-Luc, sometimes I think the only reason I come here is to listen to these wonderful speeches of yours.
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Ensign Ro Laren: [the ship is in danger of exploding unless the Bridge separates from the stardrive section] You can't let wishful thinking guide your decisions, Counsellor. It's time to leave.
Counselor Deanna Troi: [firmly] We will separate the ship when I decide that it's time and not before. Is that clear, Ensign?
Ensign Ro Laren: [Ro doesn't like it but relents] Yes, perfectly.
[Troi sits in the Captain's chair with a new resolve]
