In "Justice", the Edo are preparing to execute Wesley.
Picard chooses to save him.
He probably didn't want to deal with the paperwork. Plus, Beverly would never let him hear the end of it...
WTF Moments
- Thread starter Snaploud
- Start date
He probably didn't want to deal with the paperwork. Plus, Beverly would never let him hear the end of it...
In "The Chase". Picard asks Worf to disable a Yriddian cargo ship and he blows it up. They look at each other and are confused as to what happened. It is implied that something important happened. A major plot point perhaps. But it is never mentioned again?????
That little scene has bothered me for years.
That little scene has bothered me for years.
I never liked Beverly's behavior in this episode either. I can't believe she couldn't have waited until the next host body came.
Other WTF moments:
[1] Cause and Effect: The Enterprise exploding at the beginning. Definitely a WTF moment.
[2] Hide and Q: Wesley in his rainbow shirt changes into a large man in a rainbow shirt...actually that episode was filled with WTF moments...(the pig soldiers).
The biggest WTF moment for me was, even as a little boy, when Riker just killed his (and Pulaski's) clone in "Up The Long Ladder".
Yeah, those two just shrug it off as no big deal. They use the excuse of "we have the right to control what happens to our bodies". On DS9 (forgot the ep title), killing one's own clone is considered murder.
Oh well, I guess it depends on the needs of the plot.
The Chase... Galen uses a map to show where he will go by shuttle. However, it's a map of the entire galaxy.
This is easily explained. Picard is simply being a bit self-deprecating, as he often is.
The biggest WTF moment for me was, even as a little boy, when Riker just killed his (and Pulaski's) clone in "Up The Long Ladder".
Yeah, those two just shrug it off as no big deal. They use the excuse of "we have the right to control what happens to our bodies". On DS9 (forgot the ep title), killing one's own clone is considered murder.
Oh well, I guess it depends on the needs of the plot.
A Man Alone.
Not quite a WTF moment, but ... in Yesterday's Enterprise, Yar and Castillo are talking in Ten-Forward when Guinan gives Yar a weird look. Yar asks Guinan if anything's wrong, and Guinan clumsily passes it off by asking if they've ordered yet. Yar says she's in a hurry, so she places a lunch order of rations. A few minutes later, she and the other senior officers are summoned.
The camera pans from Yar's exit to Guinan, who is nowhere near close to getting her order. She's wiping tables instead. What bad service! I don't care if they're in a war, the customer comes first.
The camera pans from Yar's exit to Guinan, who is nowhere near close to getting her order. She's wiping tables instead. What bad service! I don't care if they're in a war, the customer comes first.
Same episode: Picard meets with Guinan in this huge room with plenty of space. Later, when he meets with all of his senior officers, they are packed liked sardines in the ready room.
Snaploud, this made me spit my milk on the keyboardIn "Justice", the Edo are preparing to execute Wesley.
Picard chooses to save him.
He probably didn't want to deal with the paperwork. Plus, Beverly would never let him hear the end of it...
The whole second season is a huge WTF moment, but I'd single out "The Dauphin". Reasons?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-0_70d-KVe4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zweQgrLjh_s
... to name but two.
Huh, you're right. In that big room, I thought the graphic of the Enterprise within the graph of circles was pretty neat, too.
I had a WTF at the end of S7 "Liasons".
I know Picard is supposed to be diplomatic and all, but the way he just blew off his imprisonment as some kind of cultural difference, saying "in some societies, this would have been a crime" was too much.
I know Picard is supposed to be diplomatic and all, but the way he just blew off his imprisonment as some kind of cultural difference, saying "in some societies, this would have been a crime" was too much.
Same here. I wasn't sure was I supposed to laugh, cry, or just stare at the screen in uncomfortable silence. As much as I love TNG, I have no idea what was up with that ep...
"Clues."
In order to satisfy an extremely xenophobic race, Picard orders everybody's (except Data's) memories of the xenophobes erased. Wow. Personal liberties, much? Did they forget to put a Guarantee in the Federation Constitution?
In order to satisfy an extremely xenophobic race, Picard orders everybody's (except Data's) memories of the xenophobes erased. Wow. Personal liberties, much? Did they forget to put a Guarantee in the Federation Constitution?
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