Search results for query: Dominion (refine your search)

...curious if we'll ever find out what five minutes were added back in and whether how obvious it is. I recently watched the extended cut of Dominion and I was impressed by how well the extra twelve minutes were seamlessly restored (but since I'm in the minority about enjoying that film, I...

Here's the thing: I'm saying the better explanation if Narada were simply a warship. It doesn't need to come from the far future. It doesn't need to be equipped with munitions and equipment that can pull double duty in combat. It doesn't need to have exotic technology from the Borg. It's just...

I would not say that. You certainly could, and given the Romulan Star Empire, the recent Dominion War, and attempted coup, the Narada might have pulled double duty in the service to Romulus.

“The Only Path”: While searching for a Dominion camp on Agrou IV, Sisko, Kira, and Worf become lost in a perilous maze, whose other inhabitants have gone mad and violent trying to find a way out. Meanwhile, Odo attends career day at the school and reflects on what he would have liked to do if he...

...ship. Human desire urged him to linger, to savor the warmth of her beside him, to forget for just a few moments the brutal reality of the Dominion War. “Must obey the machine,” he mumbled, forcing himself upright. The cool air of the cabin sent a shiver down his spine. “You sure?” Vahn...

...Thorne said. “Its not hypothetical or exaggerated.” Sloan said maintaining a neutral expression on his face. “Are you saying that the Dominion has developed Genesis beyond the theoretical stage?” Thorne said with the concern obvious in his voice. “No captain, they haven’t…yet. We did...

I can understand about the timeline stuff, although it could be inferred that Sisko's presence (or lack thereof) did affect the Dominion's actions. As for the framing, I think it only really matters since Jake needs someone to tell his story to. Maybe it's because it isn't really about the...

When the Borg or the Dominion attack, is it not Starfleet who responds? They're not going ignore that and say "not dealing with that today. Today we're explorers/scientists."

...and was ultimately elevated to captain so that Star Fleet could assign battle groups to her command, just in time for the beginning of the Dominion War. Carter's court martial from near the end of the First Cardassian War still hung over her head, but Star Fleet so desperately needed fighters...

...an important fact that would explain Troi making that threat that we never see her do before. "INSIDE MAN" is over a year after the Dominion War, which included the Dominion taking over her homeworld for a time. (DS9's "IN THE PALE MOONLIGHT".) I can certainly see her being a more hardened...

...a "Federation standard," which is a giant reason not to join. A big reason that I think Bajor will not join the Federation after Cardassias defeat in the Dominion War. Maintain a relationship yes, but the reason to join would be gone. And the reason the Federation wanted Bajor to join also...

...Your territory is in Federation space. They are not going to let a foreign aggressive power set up shop in your system. They will fight the Dominion for you. They will prevent the Romulans from setting up shop in your system. What do I get by joining that I don't get simply by being a good...

Three works for me because it doesn't pretend to be smart, like two. It was just 'let's have people run for their lives from big dinosaurs'. Dominion.... I mean, it had some fun moments but the bad moments really bring it down. It's something I put on as back ground noise while I do other things...

IMO it really didn't start to pick up steam until the Dominion arc began and Sisko became bald, but there were a number of notable episodes beforehand, such as "Duet," "Move Along Home," "In the Hands of the Prophets," "Progress," etc.

I know others like III, but I find it far too cringey to be enjoyable, and Dominion is just wretchedly dull as well as stupid.

Perhaps overreach is a better term. Regardless, it was yet another admiral compromising principles for victory. While understandable, I can hardly commend it for the outcome.

I would hardly call Admiral Ross corrupt. He got his hands dirty in "INTER ARMA ENIM SILENT LEGES", but at least it was to help keep the alliance against the Dominion going and win the war, not a personal power grab. He aided in something a bit unsavory to help make sure the good guys won.

Unfortunately, it is a very common trope in Star Trek that even Deep Space Nine wasn't free of and that is the idea of leadership being either evil, incompetent or overreaching. I would hope after Admiral Cartwright and the parasite invasion in "Conspiracy" that leadership would receive reforms...

...this episodes relies heavily on the mysteries of Mariner, it is enhanced by later seasons revealing she's a little older than Boimler and a Dominion War veteran and everything but if we take out it's later contextualising Mariner was a bit all over the place in the early episodes. They're...

Yeah, "VALIANT" really annoyed me. One of the very few Ronald D. Moore episodes in the franchise I don't like.