REACTION! STAR TREK: TNG, 5x2, Gallifrey Gals Get Warped! S5 Ep2, DARMOK
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 10. 01. 2022
- Join Paula and Kat as they continue to dive into season 5 of Star Trek: TNG. Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra đ
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PAULA DEMING
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KATRINA ALYSHA
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The scene with Picard telling Dathon the tale of Gilgamesh is one of my favorite moments in all of Star Trek.
"He who was my companion through adventure and hardship is gone forever."
One of my favorite things about this episode is how you begin not understand a thing the aliens says, but by the end of the episode (if you pay attention) you can pretty much fully comprehend the conversation Picard has with them.
That is an excellent point that I had never consciously thought about!
I hope that's what the TNG Writing Staff was looking to accomplish; watching an episode not only to be entertained, but one that makes you think while watching it.
Fantastic episode. I use the line "Shaka when the walls fell," whenever something doesn't go right.
Katrina, her eyes uncovered
Paula and Katrina on CZcams
There's a female non-playable character in the game Skyrim named Temba Wide-Arm, as a nod to this TNG episode.
"Rocky and Apollo in Philadelphia."
"Rocky, he went the distance."
"Rocky, he switched to Southpaw".
Rocky and Drago in Russia.
@@TheNoiseySpectator, âHudson, Game Over, Man!â
@@TheNoiseySpectator, âAliensâ(1986). Then again, any Bill Paxton role is quotable for Tamarian culture.
Paulie, his whiskey opened.
"Anakin hate sand it's irritating"
"Anakin and Obi-Wan at Mustafar"
"Luke at Deathstar when the Emperor fell"
Katrina at Gallifrey, her eyes opened!
One of the many beautiful things in this episode: "Picard and Dathon at El-Adrel" is a new phrase which will be added to the Tamarian vocabulary.
Captain Dathon is an absolute hero
I love this ep for many reasons. First off, if you ever encountered someone who had never encountered a sci-fi film or story and they asked you what was the point of it, what does science fiction do better than other genres, you could explain about exploring basic social concepts like communication in a narrative manner and show them "Darmok" as a stellar example.
Second, and a little more simplisticly, it's just a nice story about the importance of listening. It's perhaps especially cool that they placed a middle aged white male actor in a position of having to listen to a black male actor for this (though the extensive makeup makes it rather less heavy handed than it might otherwise have come off.)
Thirdly, the writing was just well done. The whole speaking in metaphors trick could, very easily, have come off as stupid sounding. The writing team (assisted by fine performances by the 'Tamarian' actors) managed to make it sound natural, or at least reasonable.
This episode made me cry... the connection that developed between the captains, the Tamarian's pure-hearted intentions, the moment Picard realizes what was happening, the respect Picard developes for the Tamarian captain... , it was beautiful đą. It also shows how different Riker is from Picard, Riker shoots more from the hip and is not the introspective analyzer that Picard is. One of my favorite episodes of TNG đ„°
the gals' comments really highlighted for me how much Picard is unique in constantly devoting his entire passion and intellect to UNDERSTANDING any given situation, whether diplomatic, scientific, or even military. never quite pinned down before how that is part of whats so striking about him.
I think the entire Trek fandom can agree that this is an all-time classic. "Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra" is one of those phrases which gets quoted a LOT, especially on Twitter. Also, I definitely love the arrival of Picard's Captain's Jacket and sweater, although they did change the leather shoulders after this one episode (personally, I preferred the leather!).
I have to admit, I can't agree. I've never liked this episode. I didn't know other Trekkers did until I started doing events.
@@jkhoover That's unfortunate, I think. I haven't personally come across any TNG fan that didn't like (or at least, appreciate) this episode. I can certainly see how someone may not consider it a great episode... but I do struggle in trying to understand how a viewer would walk away thinking it was a bad episode. Did they not like the method of using poetic language... or did they find the acting poor? Still... to each their own. It's definitely subjective.
The Children of Tama, who speak in memes.
Crying lady, screams at cat
This is one of those episode of TNG that could and should have won an Emmy just for the writing (And for other aspects of it too). I have seen interviews with College/University Professors in linguistic who actually show this episode to students to show and study the intricacies of communicating between people of different languages.
This is also one of those episodes that I think off when I roll my eyes at people who talk about TNG being too intellectual and theatrical: The very beauty of TNG precisely IS that it is intellectual and theatrical! I understand that there are Sci-Fi fans who expect their Sci-Fi to be "Fast & Furious" styled action with "PEW-PEWs!" and "BANG-BANGs!", but there are tons of such Sci-Fi shows; one does not hire Sir. Patrick Stewart as the lead role and expect that kind of a show. To paraphrase "someone" : Star Trek goal is not shooting lasers and dominating alien species, but charting the unknown possibilities of existence... Like the possibility of being stranded on a foreign planet with someone that speaks no common language with you!
Funny you say that about Patrick Stewart, because apparently when he first met new writer Ronald D. Moore, Stewart told him "Ahh, good, here's some advice: The Captain doesn't get to do enough fighting or f#$@ing..." Hence Captain's Holiday. haha.
Rewatching this, I just got why the alien captain was willing to risk so much. How isolated must the Tammarians have been in a galaxy full of cultures, full of being that are all unintelligible to them? How alone must they feel when everyone just stares blankly at them and moves on. The whole "alone in a crowd" pain. No wonder that brave soul went to such lengths.
Well, thats what I read into it anyway.
Star Trek: Lower Decks is set 13 years after this episode, and the USS Cerritos has a Tamarian security officer. Knowing that's how UFP/Tama relations play out somehow makes this episode hit even harder đ
This type of communication learning reflects real history. People would show up in caravans or exploring ships to remote places, meet people with languages they'd never encountered, and learn enough to get by through what is basically osmosis of shared experience. They also teach it in as a more consistent set of methods in military and intelligence language schools.
As someone interested in and fascinated by language, communication, and storytelling, this was one of my favorite episodes of Next Generation, and as a fan it was the only episode I sought out and bought a script of.
In some ways, we already communicate this way. People who've never seen Star Trek, Star Wars, or many other popular movies, films, and TV shows will nevertheless know and understand references from them. So much of our popular entertainment depends on storytelling that uses well known and familiar plotlines, themes, and tropes: the villain, the wise old mentor, the young hero setting off on a quest, the damsel in distress, the rascal with a heart of gold, the loyal sidekick, etc.
You can say things like:
"My boss was being a real Vader today"
"I need this project done at Warp Speed"
"He had to MacGuyver his way out of that situation"
and most people will understand what you mean.
When you think that communicating with memes is not that different...
Katrina, don't underestimate Kirk, he can put 2 and 2 together when he wants to. He's not that intellectual, I grant you that but he could surprise you.
But this episode is one of the best the TNG series, that's for sure.
I love the fact that these aliens basically have their entire language based in meme-speak. Is it practical when trying to communicate with someone who doesn't have the necessary background knowledge? No. Is it a really cool concept and incredibly funny to think about? Hell yes.
Honestly I continue to think the actual concept is just stupid. that order at the end? just say "unfurl sails" dude! what is the proper noun doing for you?? but its such a well done episode emotionally and acting and theme, its still great even over my grumbling :)
Darmok was played by the same actor who played Captain Terrell in Wrath of Khan.
I cry everytime I watch this episode. It is so thrilling to watch an original first response.
9:42 The scene of Picard telling the story about Gilgamesh is wonderful and sad. I like Paul Winfield's acting too, his little movements when he is listening the story.
10:48 Katrina's expression... Imaginary hug for you :)
"I've seen lots of Star Trek: The Next Generation, I think it's a lovely show - but there's one episode, the billing for which is so fascinating I've actively avoided ever seeing it. I love the idea so much, I'd rather think about it. Forever. The episode is called 'Darmok,' and the synopsis simply says that Captain Picard is trapped on a planet with an alien who can only talk in metaphors. Wow. That sounds brilliant. How does that work? What happens? How does it end? I've got no idea - not seen it! But it keeps resonating with me.
In 2008, I wrote a Doctor Who episode called 'Midnight.' Is it like 'Darmok'? I don't know. But stripped down to its essentials, it's a story about a hero, an alien, and words. That's practically the same billing. Maybe the two shows are profoundly different, but I know for a fact that all those years of wondering about 'Darmok' led me to that script." - Russell T Davies
The difference in the reaction to the Alien Language from the start of the episode compared to the end is so good. Really a treat to see your first reaction to the episode.
Like at 10:55 the single tear falling at the line "Shaka. When the walls fell" you can't fake that type of genuine appreciation of art.
one of the very best episodes in all of trek I cry every time lol
Whenever I see this episode, I can't help but try to imagine how other Enterprise crew members would have behaved had they been beamed down with the Tamarian captain:
Riker: upset that the Tamarian captain wasn't female, Riker just sulks the whole time.
Data: finds the partially invisible beast more intriguing, and spends most of his time trying to study it rather than learn the Tamarian language.
Worf: kills the Tamarian captain for the crime of trying to help him kill the beast.
Geordi: is able to see the beast all the time thanks to his visor, but ironically gets killed by it anyway because that makes him overconfident.
Deanna: does surprisingly well in combat because she can sense the beast's location but otherwise spends most of the episode complaining about the lack of chocolate on the planet.
Beverly: gets wounded by the beast, but manages to stitch herself back up. Does not even bother trying to learn the Tamarian language because she's a doctor, not a diplomat.
That's pretty good lol
The stories of Gilgamesh are cool because they come from one of Earth's earliest civilizations so every nation knows of the stories, and they belong to all the modern peoples of the world; reminding us we all stem from a common root.
The epic of Gilgamesh is among the ancient tales to have reached us that attests various tribes around the world kept the memory of a massive flood that could correspond to the rise of ocean levels at the end of the ice age.
@@TheZapan99 I believe the flood in Gilgamesh was localized to the mesopotamian region, though. Ancient China has no record of a widespread flood at that point in time.
@@JaceFincham I'm sorry, but it took me ten seconds to find an ancient Chinese flood myth, featured among the 500 listed worldwide.
In the land of China, there are many legends about a great flood. One of those comes from a group of people known as the Nosu. According to their legend, God sent a personal messenger to Earth to warn three sons that a flood was coming. Only the youngest son, Dum, heeded the messenger. He constructed a wooden boat to prepare for the coming flood. When the waters arrived, Dum entered his boat, and was saved. After the waters began to recede, the boat landed on the mountains of Tibet, where Dum had three sons who repopulated the Earth. Interestingly, even the Chinese character for âboatâ possibly reveals the story of Noah and the other seven people on the ark. The three elements used to symbolize a boat are: vessel + eight + mouth (or people) = Boat.
@@JaceFincham Ancient India had the story of Manu and the Fish, which also involves a massive flood, so it may have been a bit more widespread than that, even if it wasn't worldwide.
@@Blazingstoke do you know what era that story is from? The story in Gilgamesh and the Bible was most likely caused by the Black Sea overflowing, and the Black Sea is nowhere near India.
One of my favorite TNG episodes! đđ
There is, of course, no such thing as a ârightâ or âwrongâ emotional reaction to something⊠but âI fucking love Star Trekâ is actually the correct response to watching âDarmok,â so well done Katrina ;)
One of my favorite episodes of television. I'm so happy this is here. Thanks for sharing. Here we go!
12:10 Picard just marching into the room and *COMMUNICATING* to diffuse the situation was more badass than punching the bad guy.
I never before noticed Picard giving the "mourning" salute to the fallen Tamarian captain at the end of the episode.
One of my Top 5 ST:NG episodes!!! True to the spirit of Gene Roddenberry and the Star Trek ideals. Love It!!!
I went through the episode list of this season when you got here because it's been awhile and I can't wait. There is some seriously epic things this season for sure.
This episode might be my favorite! It's hard to compare, but it is so great and the idea of communication by metaphor really does feel like it compares to the uses of memes in our everyday language.
I knew Katrina was going to tear up, and I was sad I missed out on the Darmok/Gilgamesh scene because I knew Katrina was going to break in real-time. Anyway, a strong start to one of the best seasons of Star Trek! I can't wait to see how they get on with next week's character!
This is an episode I watch when I donât feel so hopeful about the state of things.
Kirk was in this exact same kind of situation. His actions with the Gorn, sparring Gorden captain on Cestis 3 forged a spectacularly, successful first contact, resulting in several treaties with the Gorn. Now Cestis 3 is one of the largest and most successful outline colonies. Now the children of Tarma are nowhere near as aggressive as the Gorn. And Kirk had a successful first contact with a hostile race. This is NOT the federationâs first contact with The Children of Tarma. If the roles were reversed, I seriously doubt either Captain would fail to complete those missions.
Who else has been waiting for Katrina to meet next weeks new character?
When I looked up this season I thought, "Katrina is going to have a reaction to that character"
This episode is incredibly popular among fans. It has a remarkable memorability -- not least because of its use of repetition.
Paula and Kat at Gallifrey.đ
This episode is an interesting examination of the Dark Forest problem.
Just realized I hadn't seen any Galifrey Gals in awhile! Decided to check on any new videos. I seem to have VERY good timing!
Widely considered among the BEST Star Trek Episodes! For obvious reasons.
So many emotional moments; Picard's fury at being beamed away which is effectively abandoning a "good man" to die, his heartbreaking explanation to the Tamarian crew that their Captain is dead, etc.
It's also nice (if unspoken) that the Tamarian ship & crew is a mirror image (or rather, a copy) of the Enterprise and crew. Notice how the 1st officer ARGUED with his Captain when he suggested the dangerous "Darmok & Gelad at Tenagra" plan? EXACTLY what Riker would have done with Picard in the same circumstance.
Definitely one of my favorite episodes, as I'm sure it is for most people. Everything just works, and it's Trek at its best. There's a couple short action scenes, but most of the drama is in Picard trying to understand the Tamarian captain.
Yeah, there's a reason why this episode is considered one of the greatest Trek episodes from any of the series ever.
When a television show can bring me to tears, that's really special.
I introduced my late wife to Star Trek - this was one of her favourite episodes.
One of my favorite episodes, period.
My favorite episode of Star Trek. Such a great concept.
agree this one is great, really embodies the 'boldly going' mission of true Trek, seeking new life and new civilization.
The best thing about Star Trek is how different all the Star Captains are.
Kirk is more of Western Marshall a gunslinger
Picard is truly a Diplomate of this golden era
Sisko is a hybrid of Kirk and Picard, hes comfortable in both roles soft hearted or hard assed
Janeway is the Explorer in the truest term of the word, facing real unknowns
Archer is a pioneer heading out west.
Saru is a legal immigrant living the American Dream.
Burnham is a couple of checkboxes (and before anyone starts going "REEEEEEEEEEE!!!!!! BIGOT!", when you compare Burnham to both Sisko and Janeway, she is AWFUL).
Pike is a man with full acceptance of his destiny.
Freeman is a hardworking mom with a dysfunctional family.
what i like about the older star trek series is that there is always a lesson to be learned, morals to teach, or wonders to behold.
Paula and Katrina on the ocean.
Wow. Katrina's comments after the episode made me see this episode, already a favorite, in a new way.
Again like most people, one of my favourite episodes. Love (in I good way) how emotional you get watching this. X
We use this type of communication with movie or TV references.
Gallifrey Gals subscribers at CZcams, when the episode dropped. :)
I love how honest and open you reacted to this. I cannot watch this episode without crying. Its prime Trek. This is what Star Trek is all about.
This is one of my favourites.
Season 5 is one of the strongest seasons of TNG overall and Darmok really sets the bar early.
I love how experimental/imaginary the stories get.
Lwaxana Troi on her balcony.
"Oh, Jean-Luc. Speak unto me those honeyed words, that sweetly breathe my soul into the delights of a promised eternal heaven!"
"Erm . . erm . . erm . . PASS! . . CAB! A HORSE, A HORSE? My kingdom for a swift horse!"
Was re-watching this episode the other day and it struck me again just how unusual this episode is, or at least was, in the history of Trek. The Enterprise, the most powerful vessel at Starfleet's command was getting it's ass kicked; almost casually, by an otherwise seemingly peaceful species that they could not communicate with. That was immeasurably startling the first time I saw it, and still startles me more than thirty years later. kerk
Now you know the epic of gilgamesh.
The Readers Digest version. :)
great commentary girls, indeed for me Picard is the best captain in Star Trek and I have seen them all multiple times. This is a fantastic episode. Well said about Picard he is a true explorer.
this ones a classic. love it.
Glad Kat is digging Star Trek so far. I hope this expands into the other series as well as the movies.
When I was a kid, I like it. Than I finished my Master on Religious Studies and become my FAVORITE!
PS: I love Paula's face during the whole video.
I was watching Kat, especially at the place where the commercials would have been... guess its a good thing she doesnt have to wait the extra 4-5 minutes like we did... I dont think she could have stood being taken out of the drama
Me too!
Picard was always my favorite by a longshot.
Then Pike came along. I think he is probably all the best of all the captains rolled into one. He's just a pure joy to watch, and if you haven't seen Strange New World, I can't recommend it enough.
I have seen almost all of Star Trek (I think there are a few TOS episodes I haven't seen, and I'm behind an episode on Prodigy), and I agree, TNG-era Picard is the best Captain we've had. That said, I think Sisko came extremely close, and Discovery's Pike was the happiest I'd been about a Star Trek Captain since TNG.
Sisko and Kirk are the captains you want during war. Picard is the captain you want for peace time. All of them great.
@@Jar0fMay0 I don't see it that way at all. I think they'd all be adequate for both peace and war. Sisko had a lot more empathy for the people around him, including his direct opponents (except when he was hunting down Eddington), but he could also get hyperfixated on Bajor which made him unpredictable. That unpredictability is why I'd prefer to serve under Picard than Sisko.
Iâve seen people reference this episode, and talk about how we now can communicate entire thoughts with a meme. Through metaphor. It kinda blew my mind. đ€Ż
12:39 captain janeway made more first contacts with alien species than anyone since kirk.
Mostly they turned out disastrous.
Katrina: No one will ever beat Picard.
Sisko: Hold my beer.
Sisko is a very different Captain to Picard, and for very good reasons.
He's the best Space Dad, though.
I consider them about equal in all respects except one, I'd prefer to serve under Picard than Sisko, I feel like he was a slightly better leader. Then again, I feel like Sisko had more empathy for the people around him, even, or perhaps especially, for his opponents. So, again, maybe they are equal but in different ways. Discovery's version of Pike is pretty close to their level as well, we'll see if they keep it up in Strange New Worlds.
Picard is an Ideal.
Sisko is a Human.
Bravo for Picard, humans already have trouble communicating with humans outside our own tribe. I wonder how one's starting language would affect interpreting Tamarian. "Temba his arms wide" just makes me think of the Chinese word for big is literally person äșș with their arms wide 性 because they're gesturing "this! This means big! Now I'm bigger than I was a second ago!"
I thought those were Japanese letters.
@@johnpooky84 Japan uses 2 alphabets + some Chinese characters. No idea why
Sokath! Their eyes uncovered!
One of my favs. Fun fact! Darmok is Komrad in reverse! Total coincidence apparently, but us nerdy fans wish it was real LOL
Like the internet, this was a culture that communicated in memes.
And what's funny is that not only are "Darmok" memes now a thing, but people have made "Darmok"-style memes out of other Star Trek memes. If you have a confusing sign that can be read one of two ways, you can say, "Data and Lore, in the hallway", and everyone familiar with that meme will know what you're talking about. Or if you see something you're exasperated about, rather than post the Picard "what the hell" meme you can simply say, "Picard, his hand outstretched". Or if it's stupid, "Picard, his face in his hand."
Or if you're feeling down, you could say "Troi, with chocolate".
I love this episode so much. At the end it does teach you a new language. Very awesome.
As much as I adore Yesterday's Enterprise and Best of Both Worlds, *this* may be my favorite TNG episode. I have a Keepsake Ornament of Picard and Dathan together ready to fight the beast, and also a great concert t-shirt with Picard in a tank top shredding on a guitar, with the caption "Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra" and the date that the episode first aired. Amazing exploration of an idea
This episode is absolutely beautiful. Don't worry there are some incredible episodes coming up. It's hard to believe you're almost finished with this.
Shakka when the walls fell
To the best of my recollection, this is the very first episode I ever saw of TNG.
Temac! THE RIVER TEMAC! âŠ
*waves hand condescendingly*
⊠in WINTER!
Oh no! I'm gonna need tissues! I love this episode. And we begin...
The guys at RedLetterMedia have the actual prop head from the El Adrel alien. Itâs hilarious to watch Mike wear it during their TNG review videos
Iâm really looking forward to seeing Katrinaâs reaction to the next episode.
This episode is a masterclass in "how to make Star efin-Trek". Completely stunning.
The jacket Picard wears is intended to be character development of him asserting his individuality after being assimilated by the Borg.
Paula and Katrina at CZcams, when Gallifrey fell
Many people think this is the best, or at least the most important, episode of ST:TNG. Ursula K. Le Guin, perhaps the greatest SFF writer of the 20th century, cited this episode as the reason that ST:TNG was more nuanced, more complex, more important than ST:TOS, and perhaps more than any other SFF video media.
You mentioned Ashley Judd, but not, I think, the great Paul Winfield, who played Dathon.
Patience aside, Picard trying to decipher what Darmok is saying is like a Baby Boomer trying to decipher what a Gen Z kid is saying.
"You ship them?... the Hell? Acting sus? Are you on drugs? F this - One to beam up!"
Once again beautiful storytelling.
The Tamarian names for Paula and Katrina are Lollipop and Catnip..
Oh, yessssssssss, my favourite episode! Stooooooooooked!
I just saw that you've been included in the Final Girl kickstarter, Paula! I don't know if congratulations are appropriate given the circumstances, but it's still notable!
Iconic episode right here.
Well, the alien captain was also a Star Trek alum before this. Paul Winfield played the Reliant's captain in Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan.
"Terrel and Chekov, at Ceti Alpha V".
I think they had some influence from the movie Enemy Mine. Still one of the trekiest trek episodes there are :).
My favorite Star Trek TNG episodes
----------------------------
Season 1 episode 2 "The Naked Now"
Season 1 episode 9 "Hide and Q"
Season 1 episode 11 "The Big Goodbye"
Season 1 episode 12 "Datalore"
(4)
--------------------------
Season 2 episode 3 "Elementary, Dear Data"
Season 2 episode 12 "The Royale"
Season 2 episode 16 "Q who"
Season 2 episode 21 "Peak Performance
(4)
------------------------
Season 3 episode 4 "Who Watches The Watchers"
Season 3 episode 13 "Deja Q"
Season 3 episode 15 "Yesterday's Enterprise"
Season 3 episode 21 "Hollow Pursuits"
Season 3 episode 24 "MĂ©nage Ă Troi"
Season 3 episode 26 "The Best of Both Worlds 1 "
(6)
-------------------------
Season 4 episode 1 "The Best of Both Worlds 2"
Season 4 episode 3 "Brothers"
Season 4 episode 8 "Future Imperfect"
Season 4 episode 11 "Data's Day"
Season 4 episode 12 "The wounded"
Season 4 episode 19 "The Nth Degree"
Season 4 episode 20 "Q"
(7)
--------------------------
Season 5 episode 5 "Disaster"
Season 5 episode 6 "The Game"
Season 5 episode 7 "Unification 1"
Season 5 episode 8 "Unification 2"
Season 5 episode 15 "Power Play"
Season 5 episode 18 "Cause And Effect"
Season 5 episode 23 "I, Borg"
Season 5 episode 24 "The Next Phase"
Season 5 episode 26 "Time's Arrow 1"
(9)
----------------------------
Season 6 episode 1 "Time's Arrow 2"
Season 6 episode 2 "Realm Of Fear"
Season 6 episode 4 "Relics"
Season 6 episode 6 "True Q"
Season 6 episode 7 "Rascals"
Season 6 episode 8 "A Fistful of Datas"
Season 6 episode 12 "Ship in a Bottle"
Season 6 episode 14 "Face Of The Enemy"
Season 6 episode 15 "Tapestry"
Season 6 episode 16 "Birthright, Part 1"
Season 6 episode 17 "Birthright, Part 2"
Season 6 episode 21 "Frame of Mind"
Season 6 episode 24 "Second Chances"
Season 6 episode 25 "Timescape"
Season 6 episode 26 "Descent part 1"
(15)
-------------------------------
Season 7 episode 1 "Descent part 2"
Season 7 episode 4 "Gambit, Part 1"
Season 7 episode 5 "Gambit, Part 2"
Season 7 episode 6 "Phantasms"
Season 7 episode 11 "Parallels"
Season 7 episode 16 "Thine Own Self"
Season 7 episode 17 "Masks"
Season 7 episode 19 "Genesis"
Season 7 episode 21 "Firstborn"
Season 7 episode 23 "Emergence"
Season 7 episode 24 "Preemptive Strike"
Season 7 episode 25 "Al good things"
(12)
=========================
I hope youâll do a reaction video for âthe inner light.â
I remember being permitted to stay up past my bed time, to watch the finale of TNG when it aired.
This is one of three episodes (others being Home Soil & Measure of a Man) that TNG did that embody, for me, what Trek was always all about for me. I find I cannot watch this episode too often these days, as it always breaks my heart, for what was lost by the death of Dathon, but for the real world around me. kerk
Whats the pool running at for How long before Katrina uses the phrase "Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra" in a social situation? I got 5 hours 30mins??? LOL
I want someone to show her the political bumper sticker saying Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra lol
I personally think "Shaka, When the Walls Fell" is far more likely to come up in conversation.
I keep trying to share this link to a specific spot in a RedLetterMedia video where they talk about TNG a lot, and there's this great prop from this episode you just watched. Here's the link. Hopefully I won't get deleted again? I don't know what's going on. czcams.com/video/Zs13fJuP0F4/video.html