That's it in a nutshell -- this episode must have been extremely rushed in both writing and production. It doesn't help that John Drew Barrymore, the actor originally cast as Lazarus, failed to show up and required a last-minute replacement.I think the episode's damning fault is that it shows so much promise.
It's clearly not a finished product - the story jumps here and there, the costuming is off, there's repetition and half-baked dialogue and incoherently wasted location shooting.
I tend to agree, I find this episode pretty frustrating and it can't simply caused by John Drew Barrymore's defection.It's clearly not a finished product - the story jumps here and there, the costuming is off, there's repetition and half-baked dialogue and incoherently wasted location shooting. But with two more weeks of work before the shooting and a couple of days after it, there could have been whodunnit suspense, exotic premises, tension and determination, and even a bit of tragedy.
So does that mean Star Trek is like sex?Star Trek is like pizza: even when it's bad, it's still pretty good.
So does that mean Star Trek is like sex?Star Trek is like pizza: even when it's bad, it's still pretty good.![]()
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