Say something positive about your least favorite Trek movie.

It's star trek. What did you think it was going to be. It's basically the opposite of the genesis device - just as implausible and yet another way nemesis tried cribbing from TWOK even down to some of the dialogue regarding the radiation's properties.

I don't tend to think of some it that deeply or it would ruin most of trek for me. This is a perfect example of that to me.

 

Another so-so Star Trek movie with a beautiful soundtrack.

And in that case, the best Bridge set Star Trek has ever had, before or since.

 

Nemesis: The Romulans were too late, Picard had already been replaced by a clone, which explains his odd behavior on the planet.

 

You mean Worf, don't you?

 

So are pink flying elephants.

 

I like the scene where Data pets the fish

 

He does?

 

Pretty much this. And in general, that movie shows the camaraderie between the characters better than any other.

 

Nemesis was the only Star Trek movie I watched in theater where I wanted to walk out. The only thing I liked about it was that it put the TNG films out of our misery.

 

I've never wanted to walk out of a Star Trek movie, but I do remember being embarrassed in front of a large group of friends who I dragged with me to see Insurrection...because it was so awful.

 

I'm glad I didn't drag anyone to see Nemesis with me.

 

Nemesis was bad but it was golden compared to what the next movie would have been.

 

Picard driving around in that buggy was awesome in Nemesis, don't know why but I just love it. Star Trek: Fury Road crossover anyone?

 

A mentally defective robot is a novel concept. I mean the idea of making a robot fully equipped with the ability to identify everything around him, to move and sense things with extreme precision, to integrate a full encyclopedia of data and yet still unable to understand the simplest of concepts is just grand.

 

Campfire scene is making my heart warm every time.

 

Probably already mentioned by someone else (I'm lazy as fuck tonight), but the scene where Sybok shows Bones his dying father is superbly acted, written and directed.

 

Yeah, that scene doesn't even belong in that kind of movie. Seems like a documentary about Patrick Stewart's last vacation!