»
Details
» Series : The
Next Generation
» Episode Title : Where
Silence Has Lease
» Episode Reference : 2x02
» Aired : 28th
November, 1988.
» Author : Richard
Lyth
» Synopsis
None
» Review
» Picard wanders aimlessly around the bridge like he's forgotten
where he's supposed to be.
» Worf and Riker are attacked by the Green Goblin! Where's
Spider-Man when you need him?
» Now Skeletor joins in! What is this, a "fight the
cartoon villains" holodeck programme? Bring on Scrappy Doo!
» Picard investigates an area of blackness on the scanners.
"I can't see anything," he says. Well, duh...
» The black hole swallows up two probes, so they move the
Enterprise right up close to it. Obviously.
» Pulaski calls Data 'it'. Are we actually supposed to like
this woman even one tiny bit? Because it's just not happening at
the moment...
» They travel around in the void for what seems like an eternity.
» A Romulan ship appears. They destroy it. Gosh, that was
thrilling...
» Worf and Riker visit the USS Yamato, which conveniently
looks exactly the same as the Enterprise.
» The Enterprise has a power cut. Everyone gets the candles
out.
» Worf starts to crack up due to the TARDIS-like properties
of the Yamato's bridge.
» Troi thinks there might be 'an intelligence so vast it
eluded me', which doesn't really narrow it down much.
» The alien intelligence reveals itself to be a big green
face called Nagilum. Good to see they actually thought about that
name, and didn't just string together a bunch of random syllables.
Oh wait, they did.
» Nagilum singles out Pulaski for being a woman. Didn't notice
Deanna then?
» Nagilum wants to see them have sex. Worf looks keen, but
Pulaski vetoes it. That's actually quite smart of her, considering
every woman Worf has sex with tends to die.
» Picard initiates the self-destruct sequence, then sits
around listening to music.
» Picard pontificates about the afterlife for ages. God,
just hurry up and die already!
» Nagilum lets them go, but Picard thinks it's a trick and
almost gets the ship blown up in the process. The moral of the story
is therefore, "Don't look a gift horse in the mouth".
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