REACTION! STAR TREK: TNG, 5x25, Gallifrey Gals Get Warped! S5 EP 25, THE INNER LIGHT
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- čas přidán 20. 06. 2022
- "Upon reconsideration..." What does Kat have to say about this one at the end?? Let's all dive in and find out y'all!
Thank you all for being here with us on these watch throughs and thank you for always being a supportive and wonderful community!
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PAULA DEMING
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KATRINA ALYSHA
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“You can’t expect me to forget a lifetime spent there.” Oh, that line hits differently after watching the whole episode.
I'll admit it, I'm a middle age *46* year old man, with scars and experiences from life on my belt, cynical and jaded by life, and I weep like a baby every time I hear Picard play the lullaby at the end of the episode, every time, without fail, like clockwork.
I'm 52 and I feel the same. I cry even more when I see what NuTrek has become...
I don't know what age has to do with
@@koki84ji7 Because many things we loved when we're young, when revisited, don't hold up. But this one does.
43 and same.😢😊
50yo USMC Iraq vet here. I weep when I see the rocket launch, and Picard realizes what's happening. Then I weep again when he plays the flute in his quarters.
Purely and simply one of the finest pieces of science fiction ever produced.
The way that man clutches that damn flute to his chest at the end...
When Picard opens the box in front of Riker, Riker gives a little nod.
As a musician, he understands.
Never thought of that. Nice.
I love Jean-Luc's smile when he looks at the bridge and realises that he is reunited with his Enterprise-family.
This is one of the top five TNG episodes, easily.
I wept several times when I first watched this episode. When Picard's "wife" died and when he realized what had happened at the lauch of the probe. Perfect story.
Never fails to bring me to tears - even in this condensed format. Props to the editing for hitting all the right notes, and even after what's probably a dozen views it still is a gutpunch. Don't trust anyone who doesn't like/isn't liked by furry animals (phrased to accommodate phobias of, or trauma from dogs/cats/etc), feel empathy for fellow human beings, or get emotional from this episode.
Thank you for that! I was concerned how I would edit this one for CZcams but I'm glad people feel like it was still enough of the episode to connect with us - Kat
I remember being bored during this as a kid when it first aired and never rewatched it again because of that. years later... then in my 30's I accidentally started it, was almost immediately drawn in and by the end was shockingly moved and crying. what a difference in emotional impact an episode can make depending on what stage of life you are in... such a beautiful story :)
This is definitely it.
As a kid, I thought it was incredibly profound. But I was always especially moved by music.
Every aspect and moment of this episode is perfect, right to the very last second as we see the Enterprise move away with the flute playing. Hauntingly beautiful.
This is my favorite Star Trek episode ever, not just TNG
SyFy did a Captain's Day, where each of the actors had to chose their favourite episode of their run and Patrick Stewart said this one - who can argue with that?
I remember when partrick stewart went on the old Arsenio Hall show in the 90's a week before this aired, and said how good it was! Also His Son, Daniel stewart plays young Batai! He was also appeared on the Arsenio hall show with his father talking about the episode!
I've been waiting for this episode for a long....time.
This is definitely in my top 3, if not #1.
So glad you ladies have been able to continue down the TNG path.
No one can stop us now!! Mwahahahaha!
With we've gotten over the past 20 years I've kind of come to loath Star Trek. Rewatching TNG with you gals every week reminds me of what I once loved about it and makes me thankful for what we had. That really is a gift I want to thank the two of you for.
I just found your channel a week ago, binged all my favorites, and now you watch the inner light. I love your genuine emotional reactions.
Thank you for being here and welcome to rollercoaster that is Paula and myself!! - Kat
I used to fall into the trap of always planning/worrying about what was going to happen in the future ... to the point that I would forget to enjoy the here and now. I re-watched this episode about 15 years ago after having not seen it since I was a kid. Now, anytime I feel myself falling back into my old ways, I take a deep breath and tell myself, "Seize the time. Live for now. Make now ... always the most precious. Now will never come again."
That line has a way of putting everything back into perspective for me.
perfectly said. I do the exact same thing. the future isn't concerned with your plans and intentions. we move through the present.
This is a beautiful episode that never fails to get to me. This is the sort of encounter that would mean as much to me as it did to Picard. If I could live, have the experience of another life, I would. There's an 'Inner Light Suite' on a CD of Star Trek Music.
A great episode but if you like the flute solo, there is a full orchestral version on you tube give it a listen you won't regret it
@@chriswhelan5046 That may very well be the 'Inner Light Suite' of which I speak. I've played it often. Edit: Yes, that's the one. That's the CD cover.
In the spin off Pocket novels, it was also this event, plus Generations, that swayed Picard toward the idea of having children, too.
Realized, in some ways, and in some media...
So glad to see in the comments that I am not the only one who gets wrecked by this episode every time I watch it. Love this episode so much.
Ah, Settlers of Kataan. One of the best episodes/stories of the entire series, if not the franchise. (I will never stop finding it remarkable how often I find myself saying this over and over about the series..)
Yyyeah, Paula, I’ve seen this countless times now but I can remember back to the first time, few times really, seeing this and not thinking *as* highly of it as I later have. What the probe accomplished is impressive, but I think there’s something so much profoundly more to humble simplicity to the heart of the story that ends up somehow cutting through so many other episodes that are also all fantastically great because of their complexity and themes.
This made me truly appreciate archaeology and how an artifact as simple as a flute can connect us to the lives of people we’ve never known from civilizations now dead for thousands of years.
DS9 has one that's kind of similar for Sisko, and it's probably the best or second best of that series, and has to be way up there overall.
I wonder if Batai's Jump to Conclusions mat got included in the artifacts in the probe.
He was inspired after seeing Kamin's reaction when he woke up from his fever.
He was great in Grounded for Life.
Patrick Stewart is one of the best things that happened to STAR TREK! 🖖🥰
well...earlier star trek. the new show is breaking a lot of canon, and rewriting, that doesnt make sense in universe or too the outside viewer.
Patrick Stewart is more of a mixed bag if you consider his entire contribution, but his acting is superb of course.
And he originally didn't unpack his bags because he thought he'd be fired or the show would fail.
Not recently…
Well he used to be… and then he came back
such an emotional episode. The idea of passing all your life experience on, not just stories but someone else living it out. Is so powerful.
Finally, my favorite Star Trek episode of all time! Best episode of the best season of TNG!
This is such a TTRPG episode!
Star Trek will live on in the memory of future generations, this episode was beautifully meta. Imagine watching this episode in 250 years, the implications, philosophy, the meaning of life (enjoying thw "now") all condensed into a 45 minute story. Highest rated TNG episode for a reason !
"This is the episode that people have been waiting for us to watch", YES. Yes it was, I was literally counting down the episodes in this season until we got here. I freaking LOVE this episode. It's one of my favorite in sci-fi period. Thanks guys for watching and giving us your reactions. TNG is amazing.
This is my favourite episode in all of Star Trek.
It was worth every penny for the full length reaction to this episode especially and the full catalog of TNG episodes. You guys, there is no better time to be a Patreon of "Get Warped"
I love this Episode to death. Whenever I want to introduce someone to TNG in no particular order it is one of the three episodes I show them.
Although this is my favorite episode, I think it hit even harder when you know more about Picard. I often wait to tell people to watch this one
True, alongside Code of Honor and Shades of Gray. 😅
I STILL tear up when I hear that recorder song. (it's practically Pavlovian now)
THIS episode was when TNG broke the mold and took the best aspects of a TOS style episode & made it their own.
Getting to know all these people 1st hand as the fact that they are inevitably doomed gets slowly revealed just RIPS your heard out!
Don't know if it is INTENTIONALLY a commentary on this, but it sure shows how much more Impactful death is the more you know the person who died.
10,000 strangers on the other side of the world die to some natural disaster? "Oh, how tragic."
One friend or family member passes? You could be inconsolable for days or even WEEKS! (human nature I guess)
Bunch of Stormtroopers get blasted? No big deal.
Armies get mowed down in fictional media? Huh.
Alderaan gets destroyed? Oh well, moving on.
Watching the Inner Light? Break down in tears & be reduced to a quivering mess.
There's maybe no one that the Kataanians could have found to better be a steward of their legacy. Not only someone who had the position - but an archaeologist who once loudly proclaimed to his first officer that he was "not a family man!".
The not-a-family-man had a wife, children, and grandchildren. He learned to be so much more than he ever let himself be as captain of the enterprise. He was just the right person to truly grow from their history.
And he's a scientist, with the means, crew, and influence to retrieve the probe, follow its path back to Kataan, and get right to work on recollecting and preserving any and every shred of their existence that he can.
While Picard's duties certainly wouldn't have allowed him to do much of that, personally, I think it's an incredibly safe bet that far more of their society managed to be unearthed and remembered than they would have expected.
@@TheNoiseySpectator Their sun wasn't slowly going nova. Suns don't do that. For a star to "slowly go nova" just means to live its life, AND be large enough for a nova to take place.
Data mentions that the probe came from a dead world - Kataan is still very much there. It's just dead due to increased solar radiation.
It was likely going through a late-stage spectral shift because of heavier elements that were stifling OR exacerbating the fusion process. But we DO know for sure that it's still there.
A miracle that Katrina still is able to react thruthfully to those episodes while knowing already so much about how sci fy works, contrary to most of us back in the day.
You have a precious soul, just keep it safe. !
As for Paula, she's Starfleet spirit through and through.
Oh just wait until you see Kate Mulgrew in Captain Janeway's shoes... she's a terrific actress, Shakepearian training as well (although on the American side but she has Irish ancestry as well)
This is so so appreciated! I can't help but immerse myself into the story, especially when there's such incredible writing and acting! Also, couldn't agree more about Paula. Truly through and through Starfleet spirit. - Kat
This is definitely up there for me, along with Darmok and Best of both worlds from TNG, In the pale moon light, Far Beyond the stars, and its only a paper moon from DS9 (honourable mention to Balance of Terror from TOS)
Along with DS9's "Duet" and "Far Beyond The Stars", this to me is the very best Trek
oh year. Far Beyond the Stars. Top 5. Maybe Top 3
@@julioverne579 DS9 was not that appreciated back in the 90s but I feel it is one of the strongest in terms of writing.
As of today this is IMDB's highest rated TNG episode just above Best of Both Worlds.
The title "The Inner Light" was taken from the song "The Inner Light" by The Beatles (technically by George Harrison and performed by him and some Indian musicians with only some harmonizing vocals from Lennon/McCartney on the last line of the song).
Episode screenwriter Morgan Gendel, a Beatles fan, was inspired by the song with its lyrics about experiencing so much without going anywhere. The lyrics were inspired by Harrison's interest in transcendental meditation and the lyrics were based on a poem from the Tao Te Ching, written around 400 BC.
"Without going out of my door, I can know all things on Earth
Without looking out of my window, I could know the ways of Heaven
The farther one travels
The less one knows
The less one really knows
Without going out of your door, you can know all things on Earth
Without looking out of your window, you could know the ways of Heaven
The farther one travels
The less one knows
The less one really knows
Arrive without traveling
See all without looking
Do all without doing"
I really love the episode, its a love letter to Patrick Stewart's acting perhaps. If an alien civilization chose me as a vessel for their whole culture, I do not think I could continue as a star ship captain. I would need to write a book or something.
Imagine if the probe had encountered a Klingon ship. They would have fired on the probe and killed their captain. The worf way…
Then Imagine a klingon going through that lifetime.
At least one of the show’s writers, Ron Moore, admitted that they made a huge mistake not following up on The Inner Light (apart from the flute occasionally appearing). In Moore’s opinion, this was the most profound moment of Picard’s life and it should have affected his character a lot more.
It's not a two parter, it's just a lifetime.
😭😭😭
Even Family Guy made a reference to this episode, of course with Seth McFarlane being a huge Star Trek fan. Great episode, the idea that Picard mentally lived a full lifetime in those 25 minutes still hits me to this day.
10:51 You only live as long as the last person who remembers you.
Coco had the same theme. Cried like a baby in that one too.
Patrick Stewart was all most 52 years old when that episode first aired.
The flute was auctioned off at Christie's for $48,000. It was then auctioned off in 2021 for $190,000.
The funny thing about the 1st auction, according to the version I heard, is that the appraiser for Christie's wasn't too familiar with the show or fanbase and saw it as just a minor prop so they only started the bidding at 5k, then they were amzed when the bidding took off.
"Doesn't work." - Last two words in the Christie's listing.
@@barkingmonkee The estimated value was $800 to $1200 in the catalog. I would have loved to own that flute but every one of us knew that it was worth so much more.
Even if it was a non functioning flute.
@@pigs18 Yeah, it was a non-functioning prop. It was built to look the part and all the music was added in post.
Great reaction video ladies! You two seem very thoughtful and sincere, and I’m glad you got to enjoy this awesome episode! One of if not the very best of ST:NG!
The best Star Trek episode, any series, any season. A masterpiece. Love the tears of confirmation. I'm watching this reaction a year later, so somehow I feel like Picard in this episode looking back at the past on the planet.
This is the ultimate tearjerker episode of TNG. I don't watch it very often because it's an intense emotional experience.
I love this episode, it’s so beautiful. But for a different take there’s an amazing, and I’m not joking, episode of Adventure Time which is a homage to it. I recommend it.
The 'Skye Boat Song' is used as the main theme for 'Outlander', in case you're familiar with that show (which was developed for television by Trek writer Ronald D Moore, as it happens).
It really IS similar... wow.
@@firefly24601 also a series about someone leading a different life in the past, lol.
“... *That* is the exploration that awaits you. Not mapping stars and studying nebulae, but charting the unknown possibilities of existence!” - Someone wise. 🤫
Episodes like this one, Darmok (Earlier this season) and others that are not about action or space politics are the pinnacle of what TNG was about: Exploring the human psyche, human society and human potential. (... With the occasional Space Battle here and there 😜)
I don't know whether I've mentioned this before, but -- when TNG first came on the air, of course (as a 27-year-old TOS fan) I was excited about the possibility of a new Trek series, I was over the moon when I discovered that Patrick Stewart was going to play the captain. I had first seen him as Sejanus in four episodes of the series I, Claudius in the mid-70s, and found him riveting; and every time I saw him even for a few moments in any piece media -- whether it was for a few scenes in the 1984 Dune, a few minutes in Excalibur, or a few *seconds* in Smiley's People -- he always held my attention. I knew I was going to love anything he was in. And, indeed, during the first two seasons, IMO, he and Brent Spiner held that series together, because some of the writing in S1 and S2 was so bad that it needed that level of skill to pull it off.
I was so touched by this story - I bought the necklace that Aline wore. This episode is a national treasure.
One of the deeper episodes for sure with a really good message.
Whenever y'all get to Voyager, there's an episode that sorta parallels this one that's also good.
I love that Voyager episode too ❤
@@excessmaterial Yeah that's a good one too.
Around 12:22 - 12:45 I just wanted to give Katrina a massive hug. I know the feelings behind that look on her face, so I'm transmitting a virtual hug to her!
As for the episode, let's face it - Patrick Stewart fucking delivers the goods in this one. Give that man some meat to work with and he's just an absolute powerhouse. Its his performance that elevates an interesting premise and turns it into an absolute classic.
For me, seasons 3, 4 and 5 are peak Star Trek. These (for me, anyway) are the golden years where pretty much every episode is solid. Even the weaker episodes would be good episodes in any other season. They're only weak by comparison to those around them. That's not to say there aren't some amazing episodes still to come (on both TNG and other Trek shows), but for a pure run of non-stop greatness with little filler, these seasons have yet to be beaten and I kinda feel that we'll never truly have Trek like this again.
Virtual hug received and so highly appreciated! Patrick Stewart absolutely delivers in this one. So good. - Kat
Picard gets to see what life would have been like if he'd chosen another path. There's another episode in the same vein but, patience.
Like the best of ST, this one makes you feel and think about a lot of things.
It's a wonder Picard hasn't went crazy after "mind melding" with Sarek and now being the repository for an entire race!
And even though he goes back to his usual routine, would say this helps in setting up the character to open up a little more to his friends later on as it gets near the end.
Great episode.
The other one in the same vein is my favourite. Can't wait for that! This one is amazing too.
There's a real world connection between those two episodes, too. But we can discuss that when the time comes.
This episode breaks me. So beautiful.
The Inner Light always makes me cry my eyes out.😢
There are a lot of great episodes to come.
1:19
mischievous Paula mischievously grinning at Katrina's total obliviousness.
you're evil, Paula.
_(eeeeeeeviiiiiil!)_
What you said about never having new memories with someone... Hi. First Father's Day without my Dad was two days ago... I know exactly what you mean.
Same here. Those moments hit harder now.
Sending my condolences and I'm so sorry for your loss. I know how hard this is, remember to be kind to yourself through this process. - Kat
@@GallifreyGals Thank you. It's just going to be a tough year this year as the pictures of, for example, Dad and everyone at Krispy Kreme last year, just surface on Facebook memories, but at least I already know that. :)
I was able to get a message to Margot Rose, explaining that her response "Really?" was my very favorite line in the series, delivered by the best acting in the series.
Such a powerful episode. Brings me to tears every time I see it. It is in my opinion the greatest episode of Star Trek ever, regardless of the show. And it’s great not just for Star Trek, but TV in general. Pure genius.
One of my favorite episodes of all of star trek, maybe my favorite.
Just FYI you can find the flute music online.
Best episode across all of the Star Trek universe. Especially for anyone who has had good dreams that felt like they lasted a long time (most extreme in my case seemed to be a couple of years, although couldn't remember much after). I would wake up confused, so empathized massively with Picard.
The only major mistake Star Trek ever made was in the movie Generations. When Picard entered the Nexus, it should have brought him back here.
The tune is definitely very close to the Skye Boat Song. It's ever so slightly different but anyone familiar with the song will hear it in this episode.
Amazing episode. Emotionally affecting, difficult, beautiful, painful, wonderful. The best of Star Trek.
Anyone of us can be in that simulation you wake up from when you die.
I sob like a baby whenever I see this episode, and I've seen it at least half-a-dozen times.
It is now (30 years later) even more poignant for me, because of course the doom faced by the people of Kataan may well be the doom we are all facing. Kamin's anguish looking at his grandson -- "He deserves a long, full, life, and he's not going to get one" -- may be something my *own* *children* may someday say about their grandchildren. This desperate attempt to save a little piece of their culture, their existence, for an unknown future, may be something we ourselves someday do. It feels so bleak. (Jeez, I'm starting to cry again.)
I think that this episode is somewhat based on Arthur C. Clarke's devastating short story, "The Star" (1955), in which another doomed people makes a similar bid for immortality.
Well that’s a bit silly
I first saw this episode when it originally aired during the show’s original run, and it instantly became my own favorite. I do have the impression it took a few years for it to get the reputation it has now, but it didn’t surprise me that it eventually got it. It’s a serious contender for Best Episode Ever out of not just this show, but the whole Trek franchise.
I can kind of understand Paula being like “eh” on her first watch if it has been built up too much, but I’m glad she came to appreciate it; it really is lovely. Was this only the second viewing, though?!
The greatest 45 minutes of science fiction ever written for TV.
If we all had a lifetime in one go we'd get to the end of Paula and Katrina watching every possible Star Trek episode and movies in all of their various manifestations.. which'd take about 60 years. Can anyone do a mock-up version of Paula and Katrina in their 80s? It shouldn't take too much work ;)
@@TheNoiseySpectator Indeed to all of the above and both their Inner and Outer Lights must shine through whichever timelines they pursue, although they're technically closer to the end of Dr Who than TNG. We must not of course objectify 'them' - nor discuss their age - because there is a light never goes out and both P and K must remain until the end of CZcams. And there is no end, only time.
@@TheNoiseySpectator ok
They used the flute tune in the theme for Picard.
Oh boy, here come the tears. This one gets me every time.
🥺Trying to contemplate what that would do to someone mentally, living an entire life with other loved ones and then waking from it as if it was a dream. Crazy.
There's a similar episode to this in Deep Space Nine involving Chief O'Brien.
Do you girls have to cry the whole episode? Damn, made me cry too.
Season 5 is TNG running on a full tank of gas, they're bold stories and big ideas are well tackled.
Aside from it just being a beautiful piece of art on its own, one thing I love about this episode is that it really did change Picard's character forever. He's presented in the earlier seasons as an aging man who had many years ago made a conscious choice to not have a family so he could focus on an often dangerous career, and who didn't reflect on that choice much. This episode was the beginning of an arc of Picard grappling with the realities and sacrifices of that decision in a way that's usually reserved for female characters.
voted the single best episode of "Star Trek" ever, across all series.
Yesterday's Enterprise is my favorite episode of TNG, but to me, the Inner Light is the best. Never fails to move me.
First Class Reactions to a very good and sad Episode Girls. I don't know why but it reminded me of fours years ago when my bathroom mirror fell off the wall, hit the sink and broke up. It took me three and a half years to find the same kind of mirror. I had to get one of my Friends to install it for me. The first time I looked at it I just said, 'Hello. Old Friend'. I might have made that up.
You guys should do a sidebar reaction to "How the Holodeck is an HR Nightmare" by Steve Shives. I'd be interested to see that discussion from a gal's perspective.
"The Inner Light" was one of my favorite episodes, I learned that song on the piano, I can't play the flute but I have a nice little roll-out piano that's just as easy to carry around
A beautiful episode - and ironically one using one of my favorite time and space travel mechanics, body swaps. Yithians do it for horror, the people of Kataan did it to be remembered.
Definitely my top 10 in TNG.
This is my favorite episode of the season.🖖
How did the probe know who the captian was. Imagine if this happend to 6 yr old little ricky sat in the ships school ... then bam hes a old man with a wife on a alien world.
Well the probe can obviously read the organization chart printed on the bulletin board.
@@TheNoiseySpectator i did forget about the hit game roy
The irony being that the 1am makeup call was fruitless as Patrick Stewart doesn't actually age.
The main thing that annoyed me is the probe shutting down afterwards. Wouldn't you want the opportunity for more people to learn what Picard learned?
There's a lot that doesn't make sense about the memory probe which you just have to ignore for the sake of the story, like how you have to ignore how Geordie and Ro can breathe air and stand on the ground in The Next Phase. Really the aliens should have just left a load of copies of their books for someone to discover. Good episode though!
@@NotQuiteFirst It didn't really have to happen though. Like the air thing is something that occurred to me as well but you're right that suspension of disbelief is essential there. It wouldn't have mechanically changed the story to have the probe not shut down.
The idea is that through Picard, There is now someone who has lived a lifetime as one of them. Who can teach about a civilization better than someone who's lived as a member of that civilization or some books? Edit I am sure that Picard will be writing about and talking to scholars about that society for decades to come.. 👍
@@Markus117d Again, a reason to have more people go through the same thing.
I remember watching a CZcams video which is a takedown of this episode by a TNG fan and she made exactly the same point. It's a shame, because there are a bunch of logical holes in this episode. But that said, it's such a powerful episode that even those flaws can't ruin it for me.
I remember a couple years ago that flute sold at auction for $10k. Patrick Stewart's reaction was,"BUT IT DOESN'T EVEN WORK!!!" 😂
Touching episode. I can't imagine what it would be like spending decades in another life then zapping back to your old life. As for captains, Janeway and Sisko for me are equals to Picard. But each are equal for different reasons.
GALLIFREY GALS: Fun Fact: The woman who played his wife played Denise Crosby's roommate in the great movie (that you'd have a ball reacting to, btw): "48 HOURS"! 😉
This is widely considered to be the greatest episode of TNG. With the flute song called The Inner Light beimg considered one of the greatest piece of Trek music. Personally, I find that TNG hit it's stride in season 3. And when we got here, this show is UNRECOGNIZABLE from those first 2 seasons. And I love other series and captains(like recent ones), but Sir Patrick is my FAVORITE captain
Thank you! I don't know how many times I've watched this episode. I have ayahuasca ceremony in mid May and watching Inner light is good preparation.
Wait, sci-fi is not just aliens and space battles?! I miss those good, thoughtful sci-fi shows. Sure we have the Orville now, but we had to wait three years for 11 new episodes. Back in the day, star trek shows had 26 episodes a season and at a time we had DS9, Voyager, Babylon 5, SG-1 and Lexx airing... Those were the days
Space Above and Beyond
Time Trax
ExoSquad
So some may disagree but as amazing as this episode is I still prefer "Far Beyond the Stars" on DS9 which was similar but also different
I've been waiting for this episode. My favorite Picard episode of TNG therefore my favorite episode of TNG. It was interesting seeing him live the life he never got to live in his personal IRL.
hey there, one of the best episode in Star Trek period. And I have the same feeling about Picard being the best captain of all. At least for me
To this day, I can only watch this episode on occasion. I always cry my eyes out, "Make now always the most precious time. Now will never come again." 🥺😭🥺💔
This is a great one. One of The greatest ones of TNG. Glad you finally got here. in a Reddit AMA, Sir Pat Stew said this was his favourite episode. :)
The galaxies most complicated flute tutorial