I think Dal makes perfect sense because Dal is used to believing authority figures will screw them. Its a long road to deprogramming that.
I think Dal makes perfect sense because Dal is used to believing authority figures will screw them. Its a long road to deprogramming that.
I hope that she has not lost her negotiating skills either, or there is now a potential conflict with the Romulan’s if Janeway can not use her diplomatic skills to defuse the situation. But I guess that they did not make her a Vice Admiral for nothing so she *should* be able to cool things down. Dal and crew have now inadvertently almost started a war with galactic repercussions with their violation of the Neutral Zone.Admiral Janeway means business. She didn't lose any steam from her seven years in command of Voyager.
I hope that she has not lost her negotiating skills either, or there is now a potential conflict with the Romulan’s if Janeway can not use her diplomatic skills to defuse the situation. But I guess that they did not make her a Vice Admiral for nothing so she *should* be able to cool things down. Dal and crew have now inadvertently almost started a war with galactic repercussions with their violation of the Neutral Zone.
I know that there are several planet’s and colonies within the Neutral Zone so I am sure that the USS Prodigy can find somewhere to hide… for a while. I would hate for the Romulan’s to get hold of the Diviner's weapon.
Janeway has already decimated the Borg, surely she can not do the same thing to the Romulan’s and be part of the catalyst which causes the Hobus star to go supernova and destroy Romulus and Remus? This would make her one of the most fearsome and feared warriors in the entire history of the galaxy. She would become known as ‘the destroyer of worlds’ and take on an almost god like legendary status. Whole civilization’s would quake at the sound of her name.I assume Admiral Janeway will go back in time and give herself the secret of blowing up the Romulans sun to deal with the problem.
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Janeway has already decimated the Borg, surely she can not do the same thing to the Romulan’s and be part of the catalyst which causes the Hobus star to go supernova and destroy Romulus and Remus? This would make her one of the most fearsome and feared warriors in the entire history of the galaxy. She would become known as ‘the destroyer of worlds’ and take on an almost god like legendary status. Whole civilization’s would quake at the sound of her name.
All jokes aside, could these events as being depicted in Prodigy all be leading up to those cataclysmic events of JJ trek? Surely a kids toon would not go so far as to depict such apocalyptical destruction? I’m not sure if the dates match though…. Perhaps the Diviner was involved in the destruction of the Hobus star?![]()
ldv sworn he had an eyepatch when he was DJing that partyThat's right. He had both eyes in LD and that episode was set in 2380 or 2381.
You are correct. He had an eye patch on in lower decks.Did he? I cou
ldv sworn he had an eyepatch when he was DJing that party
Noticed that the tellerite wasn't a bald one, like they've been doing in the new era shows?
He might know it but probably didn't feel it, and still reacted. It makes perfect sense if one considers the context of the behavior.At the very least, Dal now knows that UFP and SF aren't the bad guys, but the set of circumstances under which he and the kids are right now are making a bad situation worse.
Indeed, this was a bit convoluted/disappointing. Already Jankom "forgetting" to make his point while confronted with dr. Noum was a missed opportunity, but OK, Jankom is often the comic relief. Rok failing to recognise a Starfleet Officer is excusable because she's so young, but both Gwyn and Dal failing to mention the weapon or the circumstances under which they found the Protostar is disappointing for the standards of this show. And the writers know it, as they have Rok point it out.I swear these kids are just causing more trouble for themselves. If they had just told the truth to the Dauntless personnel when they were on the Ice planet about the Protostar, they wouldn't be in the mess they were in.
While Zero is not entirely wrong, Janeway is right there. They can talk to her and make their point, even show her the weapon on the Protostar. Frex would quickly be exposed as someone who embellishes his tale and who leaves out crucial details.Zero, the telepath, points out they are now untrustworthy fugitives in their eyes — which means Starfleet would want to seize the ship, download the logs and potentially destroy themselves.
Yes, but what it usually comes down to in those confrontations is who has the most firepower. With 3 warbirds (that we can see, there may be more cloaked), the Romulans probably outgun the Dauntless and that gives them "the right" to be arrogant.Yeah, Romulans popping up in so close to discourage the Dauntless from entering the Zone means that the Romulans have already crossed the Zone...the Neutral Zone thing works both ways, guys.
Yes, at first sight Murf's original form was nicer. I'm not surprised though, as it was already (barely) visible in the trailer (though someone had to freeze the right frame for that particular screenshot).I think this episode gets a 7. Hopefully next week our Crew can convince Janeway they aren’t enemies. As for Murf’s transformation, I’m a little disappointed. Maybe that’s why those slime worms were considered insults.
Those are good points. Jankom I can accept as a more comedic accent - though played entirely straight, he has the least reason not to attack dr. Noum with a stream of information as Jankom normally is quick to point out his opinion.It reminds me of the fight-then-team-up contrivance in superhero stories.
What I'll say is that they turned into dum-dums, but I felt they were in character, at least. There is a verisimilitude about it.
Jankom Pog is a Tellarite, so prone to argumentation, and Noam obviously has a prejudice against "runts" so his forgetting his mission in a fit of outrage made sense in a broad way. Jankom may be an engineering genius, but he does seem to be broadly kind of clueless.
Gwyn is terrified of her father. The man wants to commit genocide, has previously tried to kill her, and was supposedly utterly defeated, and now is somehow back. I can understand her panicking and choosing to flee.
As for Dal, he bumbled his way through the conversation with Janeway, sure. But he's in a situation where he's dealing with someone familiar he trusts, but also trying to keep in mind she is not his Janeway. Hologram Janeway is much warmer than the real one, who is motivated by fear for her friend and his crew and a great responsibility to stop an apparent threat. Even then, I liked how her inner warmth shined through briefly. Dal was trying to present his truest hopes to convince this alternate version of his mentor, and probably heavily affected by his recent betrayal by his "mother". Given all that, and the Denobulan guy suddenly showing up, Dal slipped back into his instinct to slip away, probably heavily motivated by an absolute fear of being caught. He had been a slave until very recently after all.
What I found incredibly stupid was the Murf on the console thing.
Good question, it certainly seemed unhealthy .On the other hand, 3 craft started the chase and at the end (with the Protostar breaking through the ice) there still were 3 craft. Let's hope the collision and explosion looked worse than it really was!So, did the kids kill one of the Xindi security officers when their craft swerved into the ice and exploded?
While Murf remains a candidate to shutdown the weapon, being the wildcard that he is, I think it may be a Vau N'akat who finally shuts it down. We have at least 2 candidates for that.After a second viewing, I'm thinking that the new Murf will be the one that eventually shuts down the Diviner's weapon.
It just sitting on/touching the console sent it in to spasms and fired the torpedo.
Yes, the Federation learned in 2381 that the star in the Romulus system was going to go nova. Picard was then promoted to spearhead the evacuation efforts.That means that they knew the supernova was going to happen in advance,
The Romulan government felt having their own ships partake in the evacuation efforts would be viewed as a confirmation of an event they were trying to publicly deny.Furthermore, those Romulan Warbirds are massive, could easily carry a huge population onboard and in pattern buffers at least temporarily to get to a nearby star system where they could be relocated.
Yes, the Federation learned in 2381 that the star in the Romulus system was going to go nova. Picard was then promoted to spearhead the evacuation efforts.
The Romulan government felt having their own ships partake in the evacuation efforts would be viewed as a confirmation of an event they were trying to publicly deny.
While I have issues with the totally failed communication, it can hardly be called filler. Janeway has laid eyes on the fugitives and Ascencia has met Gwyn. The "protogies" now have more reason than ever before to evade the Dauntless, and by extension other Starfleet vessels. There is also Okona coming on board. I expect the fallout of this episode to be influencing further developments until the end of the season.Not quite up to the usual snuff for me, more of a filler episode, and aside from the funny short guy jokes, nothing truly memorable here. The animation remains really good, but the direction was kind of choppy and cluttered I thought. The metamorphosis buildup led to a blah reveal, unfortunately. Still give it an 8 for the ability to appeal to adults as well as kids with the show.
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