I think I saw that character in more political terms even though I know he was in the Resistance.
Vedek Wynn (Louise Fletcher) was one of my favorites on DS9. She was so righteously evil. I kept trying to see Ms. Fletcher at a con, but unfortunately, she wasn't feeling well the 2 times she was scheduled.Well, I'm back with an episode that's not square, so it's...
"The Circle"
This was another good one--I'm really getting into the story. We start with someone tagging Sisko's door. I've got...
This was another good one--I'm really getting into the story. We start with someone tagging Sisko's door. I've got to say that security on DS9 is pretty lax. They should have surveillance coverage of all the main access corridors. There should be no way you should be able to get away with this kind of stuff. But then it would be a pretty boring show.
It seems like anytime any Starfleet crew has to do something dangerous, there's a "you don't have to do this, and I won't hold it against anyone who leaves" speech, followed by no one leaving.
ActionTrek is probably my second least-favorite flavor of Trek
I think the plan was to present the evidence to both the Provisional Government and the Circle at the same time. Remember Jaro was a member of the Provisional Government, so presenting it to him and Winn would mean that both groups got it. It would give the Provisional Government a much needed weapon and give the Circle a chance to back down once they realized exactly what was happening.I'm not totally sure about the plotting, since I thought this was a military coup and that the Provisional Government was already against the Circle. I didn't get the feeling that there were a lot of people on the fence who would be swayed by the evidence. But that might have been me missing a plot point that was drowned out by a crying baby. It happens.
Well, they were breaking the law by remaining on the station, and the sight of Starfleet officers attacking members of the Bajoran Militia could have led to open hostilities between them, so they took off their uniforms to make it clear that their actions weren't sanctioned by Starfleet. Or something like that.Back on the station, everyone's changed out of their uniforms. My wife asked me why they did, and my only answer was, "It's casual Friday."
I don't know, I see this as one of the failings of the Trilogy in that they killed off a character that could have been interesting for the future. Li could have been very important as a political figure, and later in the series they introduce a new character that's rather similar to Li to play an important political role. I feel that if they had kept Li alive, he could have taken that role and the whole thing would have held together much better.Li Nalas died, which I guess was all they could do with him.
ActionTrek can be awesome, and DS9 has what I think are some of the best examples of ActionTrek, but ActionTrek can also be annoying, particularly in late-Voyager/early-Enterprise. What makes DS9's action more engaging is that it tends to mean something important and it usually grows organically from the plot, whereas Voyager and Enterprise tended to have action for the sake of action and often bended the plot just to have an action scene, which got really tiresome.What are you talking about? ActionTrek is the best.
Oh... Ooooh.Probably my least favorite Trek episode, in theory, would be a court proceeding with a flashback to an action/battle thing...
Oh... Ooooh.Probably my least favorite Trek episode, in theory, would be a court proceeding with a flashback to an action/battle thing...![]()
Oh... Ooooh.Probably my least favorite Trek episode, in theory, would be a court proceeding with a flashback to an action/battle thing...![]()
I've always found the Starfleet uniforms extremely flattering on the female characters. That's why I always loved it when Troi finally started wearing one on TNG. I also loved it the few times Seven and T'Pol wore them.
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