Funny that. I mean it in a social way. Because I literally hate Season 1 and in particular I detest Tasha Yar. But each to what they like. As a whole, I am a huge STNG fan.
a space suit would be a step backward. That is TOS style technology. Riker and laForge would have a life support BELT that generated a protective energy bubble around them filtering the air
@@drmayeda1930 I believe they had those in the cartoon version of the original series. I have a vague memory of an animated Kirk and Spock donning force field environmental belts.
@@jeremywerner9489 It's simple. The area is sampled remotely prior to the teleport. Microparticles from the area are teleported, analyzed as pattern buffers, and then returned to their original location. The temperature, oxygen content, presence of harmful pathogens, etc., is all known prior to the teleport. It isn't shown precisely BECAUSE it is an obvious precaution.
Mankind forgot how to manufacture body armor. Don't even think about making powered exoskeleton type suits for extremely dangerous and strenuous environments.
Wouldn't it be amazing if there was some device that they could wear to keep from breathing in all those toxic vapors? We could call them 'respirators or gasmasks'
Oh hey, how about something that would break if too much power came through the system. Stop all those work stations from exploding. Uhh, fuses. Yeah that is what I would call them.
If anyone is still asking why the crew can teleport into an area of unknown safety, the answer is simple. The area is sampled remotely prior to the teleport. Microparticles from the area are teleported, analyzed as pattern buffers, and then returned to their original location. The temperature, oxygen content, presence of harmful pathogens, etc., is all known prior to the teleport. It isn't shown precisely BECAUSE it is an obvious precaution.
Just like how stargate did with the bot and in later seasons stopped them showing it cuz it's just assumed as normal procedure at that point to save time and resources for production
An yet they walk into an area with toxic gases...an environmental suit would always be a good Idea, the truth is that TNG never had one because if couldn't afford the budget to create one.
Does anyone else think it is improbable that with a crew of 907, the "away team" is usually, like this clip, the XO, the only android, and the chief engineer?
If Star Trek had been a real show, we would have seen the day-to-day lives of the lower rankers, people fixing broken stuff, cleaning weapons, etc., not people on the bridge. We all know that the enlisted folks get sent on away teams usually with an NCO lead, but junior officer leading the larger teams. Plus, why would they not have space suits or some kind of protection on.
I find it fascinating that in all star trek series, the entire crew is only there to get the ship from A to B, so that a group of about six bridge, or command grade, officers can have adventures when they get there. Has always cracked me up.
There are other away missions that take place with other crew members. We just see the ones that feature the main characters. No different than other cop shows, detective shows, medical drama shows or lawyer shows where there may be other cops, detectives, doctors or lawyers chasing other cases but we only get to see the cases that feature the main characters.
@@russ254but the ship still has the same mass, regardless of whether it's in a gravity well or not. The more mass in your ship, the more energy you have to expend to move the vessel. Of course, if your energy source is really abundant, like a (fusion reactor) impulse drive or a warp core, then having excess mass on board is a lot less important.
Boy, they just walk into a mysterious, foreign ship like they're big balls in Cowtown. No concerns for radiation, pathogens, hostiles, poison gas; etc. Basically throw on a shirt and let's go. Their confidence and optimism, however misguided, are inspiring.
@@tomp8871 You know full well that toxic gasses cannot go through open doorways in Star Trek. They have been well trained. Same as radiation - a thin layer of plastic stops all radiation.
At 2:32 "What's the safest way around?". "All routes are equally dangerous sir.". "What's the least dangerous route, Data?'" Really Geordi? He just said that were all routes were equally dangers.
"Sir, we found a ship we know nothing about. It should not be here but we cleary see that they life support is failing and it has radiation and magnetic leaks." 'Excelent, prepare the shirts for the away team.'
na they don't need ev suits that's only what smart people would wear incase of you know hazardous gases and considering the state of the ship I would expect hazardous gases leaking into the air inside the ship🤣
ok so we're in the neutral zone so lets send the 1st mate and both helmsman into a damaged ship leaking magnetism and radiation because we never invented drones
Safest way to proceed is to beem back and then back again to a point beyond this one. Now if you didn't know any better, you'd think the Enterprise only had some 15-20 crew-members.
Data: "All routes are equally dangerous, sir." Geordie: "Well, what's the least dangerous route?" Data: "What part of 'equally dangerous' is unclear to you?"
Correction: This is from the episode Heart of Glory, not The Arsenal of Freedom. In specific, these shots are drawn from act one, in which Picard has a visual link to Geordi's visor letting the audience see through Geordi's point of view.
.....which doesn't change the fact that the ship looks like a leftover from the original Battlestar Galactica. In fact, Douglas Drexler might've been in charge of SFX.
@@DanielAppleton-lr9eq Whilst I can't attest to any Galactica overlaps in this episode, there are some assets and footage reused from Star Trek The Motion Picture!
@@LyingTube When they showed the Colonial fleet in original BSG, there is *supposedly* a tiny Constitution class Enterprise trying to avoid getting taken out by the Cylons. Ah, the *meh* old days.....
Ворф классную речь произнес в этом эпизоде о том, что воин сражается не где-то снаружи, а внутри себя. И про честь, верность, самодисциплину и пр. тоже классно сказал.
"Boarding this damaged derelict ship may be dangerous. We don't know what we'll find, but something bad must have happened to the crew. So, let's send the First Officer, Science Officer and Chief Engineer over with no backup."
@@andreasu.3546 At least new Star Trek gets that right. More or less, anyway. You know, when I was watching Gundam Unicorn a few years back I noticed that while people in that setting do float around in their ships wearing just regular clothes, as soon as they find themselves in a space battle everyone puts on these really serious space suits. You know, because decompression is a thing to worry about when the enemy is firing on your ship. I was like: "Hey, that's actually a really smart idea. Why don't other sci-fi stories do this?"
Shortly after their arrival on the ship, there is a back and forth between LaForge and Picard about how LaForge views things (his visor's transmitter is turned on so The Enterprise can see what he sees) at one point Picard says it looks like there's an aura around Data. LaForge responds, "well it's because he's an android." And something like "isn't that how everyone sees him?"
Seven seasons, and how would you have any idea about anything at all with that attitude? One of the most advanced and challenging philosphical goals of the united federation of planets was to welcome everything new, to research and explore, instead of conquering like brutes. You don't get that by watching some guest author stuff. Someone as clueless as you should get a list of core episodes to watch. And THEN comment here again. End of comms.
You would think by now space explorers would have developed a high tech remote viewing system which allowed the captain to see what the away team was seeing.
And people say the first season sucked. Yeah most episodes were a bunch of clunkers(SHUTUP WESLEY!!!!) but man there were some real gems like this one. Heart of Glory is in my top 10 TNG list. This is one of the first episodes to really flesh out/explore the character of Mr Worf. Michael Dorn is THE MAN in this episode, love his work as Worf, son of Mogh.
Why the feck don't they all have direct 3d video feed back to the ship? Why were there never video cameras in all of the corridors? Why aren't they wearing protective clothing? Why don't they send other crew? Why don't they send autonomous robots? If I started, in another hour I'd still only be scratching the surface of all of the stupid and incongruous stuff about the Star Trek universe. I watched it and I enjoyed it but........... 🤦♂️
@@tconnolly9820 Like any endeavor of humanity, parts will be riddled with inconsistencies & things that just make ZERO sense. Make peace with that idea.
This is an example of Star Trek being insane. A strange ship shows up? Let’s send the second in command, the chief engineer, and a one of a kind android to investigate! No! This is an ensign or Lt(jg) level job. How else will junior officers get experience if you keep sending more senior officers.
I mean, if I had to chose, I'd pick the guy we have equipment to test on (the Visual Acuity Transmitter, which would never be used again), and the mega strong, mega smart, mega durable android too!
Did the fact that Worf closely resembled the Klingons in STIII and STVI not give away that they'd probably be the same here? We've basically had the same TMP era Klingons all the way through ST: Enterprise.
for practical filming, there is no screen. The actors have to imagine what they're seeing and talking to. Usually the cameras and the director are right in front of the actor(s). ref. Behind the scenes, ST:NG. Wouldn't it be better to have them talk to an actual screen, since the writers already know what is supposed to happen?
"Heart Of Glory" gets so much hate, but it was one of my favorites from the first season, to the point that after seeing it I wrote (over the next few months) a Star Trek novel featuring that Klingon captain and with Worf and Yar as the primary characters. It'll never see the light of day but it actually holds up fairly well...
Glad to see a free thinker who knows his own mind. Personally I bloody hated that episode like many other people. Sorry to hear your novel didn't get published. I hope you succeed with other stuff.
Every time I see this clip and see that ship, the first thing I think is, "That looks like a Battlestar!" My second thougt is, "Wouldn't THAT be cool!"
I love how he said that at the end..., "Klingons!" Reminds me of Hotel California... And I was thinking to myself "This could be Heaven or this could be Hell" With Klingons, you never know!
Remember to always board a badly damaged space ship in the vacuum and radiation of deep space in your onesie with no protective gear or rescue equipment.
What really gets me is how advanced enterprise has to be when the command post looks like a art-deco living room with comfy chairs and a few touch screens. While everybody is chatting all worry and shit, watching this enormous window which also is a monitor and scanner. Moreover teleporting to a dubious starship without protective clothing or breathing apparatus in an apparent toxic atmosphere and with a such small party, speaks volumes of their tecnical knowledge, extremely advanced genetics, robotics and military skills, the ones currently unknown to us.🤔
The biggest mystery being why a cheap freighter doesn't need huge warp nacelles like Starfleet ships do (and the nacelles just seem to keep getting bigger the more "advanced" the Federation gets).
In the real world who is on an away team would depend on the situation. Every away team would have a command officer and one or two security personnel. The rest would be specialists with the given situation.
Why in the world would you put your three top officers (one being a very expensive droid) on point? Do they not have sergeants and enlisted personnel in the future? Makes no sense.
Does standing up and getting closer to the main viewer help them see it? My grandmother warned me about sitting too close to the TV because of "the radiation". I bet Picard's grandmother told him the same thing..and he did not listen.
I really love season one. It has a feel to it like none of the later ones. Take them going through this ship with the music.
Funny that. I mean it in a social way. Because I literally hate Season 1 and in particular I detest Tasha Yar. But each to what they like. As a whole, I am a huge STNG fan.
Yes, the first seasons were filled with a wonder and mystery the later seasons unfortunately lost.
Riker: "Toxic?"
Data: "To me, no, and would not be a threat to you if you would start wearing spacesuits on these away missions."
They have inoculations to alleviate *RADIATION SICKNESS ALREADY !* With the state of 24th century Starfleet medicine, humans are all but invulnerable.
a space suit would be a step backward. That is TOS style technology. Riker and laForge would have a life support BELT that generated a protective energy bubble around them filtering the air
@@drmayeda1930 I believe they had those in the cartoon version of the original series. I have a vague memory of an animated Kirk and Spock donning force field environmental belts.
Give it 20 or 30 yrs, then it will be toxic
... and stop walking through clouds of unknown gases emanating from the failing systems of an alien ship.
Anyone else notice the ship looked like the Battlestar Galactica?
I thought it was! A mashup and kept waiting for a BG cast member or Cylon to show up.
thought it was an astray eagle!😉
I was thinking Space 1999...
@@therealbadbob2201 " Kit - bashing ". Model makers mess about with it a lot, although I'm sure that it *AIN'T* cheap or for hobbyists on budgets.
Adama or William Adama BSG, or does it make a difference ?
“I’m not sure Captain but from the looks of the interior of this ship I’d say it’s from a set to a 1990s rock music video.”
Uh, this episode was late 80s lol.
Or a laser tag hall.
Not enough sparks
just down the street from Hollywood and Vine..
@@LordMelathor He is from the future :)
I like how they transport right in to a mystery ship with zero protection against possible contamination, hostiles or poisonous environment.
More advanced sensors 80 some odd years after the Kirk era and not even a respirator for deuterium gas.
@@Eq-vt6ub "Toxic?" "Not as of yet" lol just a little poison, iz ok :3
I also love how they dont teleport to the right spot!
@@mazack00 Nothing a little 24th century medical magic can't fix!
@@jeremywerner9489 It's simple. The area is sampled remotely prior to the teleport. Microparticles from the area are teleported, analyzed as pattern buffers, and then returned to their original location. The temperature, oxygen content, presence of harmful pathogens, etc., is all known prior to the teleport. It isn't shown precisely BECAUSE it is an obvious precaution.
Amazing how they can go into any environment with just those polyester jumpsuits.
Mankind forgot how to manufacture body armor. Don't even think about making powered exoskeleton type suits for extremely dangerous and strenuous environments.
if you watch the animated series it is explained by personal forcefields
Cost related.
Yes but it's future polyester !
the transporter will cleanse any impurities and viruses when they beam back.
Wouldn't it be amazing if there was some device that they could wear to keep from breathing in all those toxic vapors? We could call them 'respirators or gasmasks'
And cover their beautiful faces? That's not very Hollywood of you.
The Animated Series had a glowing force field they could use in space.
Oh hey, how about something that would break if too much power came through the system. Stop all those work stations from exploding. Uhh, fuses. Yeah that is what I would call them.
Ayyyy, this is the future. There's no space suits in the future
@@contrafax Circuit breakers ? Surge protectors, perhaps ?
I'll prepare an away team, with these two guys right here
I liked when Commander River said “we are forcing the door”, Data gave him a look to say “What do you mean we.”
When the writers remember he is an android.
Riker
And through it all, Riker’s hair is perfect!
It's that duranium hair mousse. Not only does it keep your hair looking natural in all kinds of weather, it deflects disruptor fire.
If anyone is still asking why the crew can teleport into an area of unknown safety, the answer is simple. The area is sampled remotely prior to the teleport. Microparticles from the area are teleported, analyzed as pattern buffers, and then returned to their original location. The temperature, oxygen content, presence of harmful pathogens, etc., is all known prior to the teleport. It isn't shown precisely BECAUSE it is an obvious precaution.
Just like how stargate did with the bot and in later seasons stopped them showing it cuz it's just assumed as normal procedure at that point to save time and resources for production
An yet they walk into an area with toxic gases...an environmental suit would always be a good Idea, the truth is that TNG never had one because if couldn't afford the budget to create one.
What ship in the fleet are you security on sir
Nope. It was in the script.
@@protector22222 The Bullship Twinkle Star
Does anyone else think it is improbable that with a crew of 907, the "away team" is usually, like this clip, the XO, the only android, and the chief engineer?
If Star Trek had been a real show, we would have seen the day-to-day lives of the lower rankers, people fixing broken stuff, cleaning weapons, etc., not people on the bridge. We all know that the enlisted folks get sent on away teams usually with an NCO lead, but junior officer leading the larger teams. Plus, why would they not have space suits or some kind of protection on.
I find it fascinating that in all star trek series, the entire crew is only there to get the ship from A to B, so that a group of about six bridge, or command grade, officers can have adventures when they get there. Has always cracked me up.
that conduit wasn't there in the first place!
There are other away missions that take place with other crew members. We just see the ones that feature the main characters. No different than other cop shows, detective shows, medical drama shows or lawyer shows where there may be other cops, detectives, doctors or lawyers chasing other cases but we only get to see the cases that feature the main characters.
@@krisrap3828 prove it.
Never ceases to amaze me how many really heavy steel beams there are in a spaceship !
I don't find steel girders that surprising at all, I'm more surprised when obviously too much concrete is used in the spaceships.
there’s no such thing as heavy in 0g
@@Moonlight-in4kfhave you seen this concrete in ships on Star Trek?
@@russ254but the ship still has the same mass, regardless of whether it's in a gravity well or not. The more mass in your ship, the more energy you have to expend to move the vessel.
Of course, if your energy source is really abundant, like a (fusion reactor) impulse drive or a warp core, then having excess mass on board is a lot less important.
@chrisschembari2486
When consoles explode they deposit what appears to be rocks or concrete...
Boy, they just walk into a mysterious, foreign ship like they're big balls in Cowtown. No concerns for radiation, pathogens, hostiles, poison gas; etc. Basically throw on a shirt and let's go. Their confidence and optimism, however misguided, are inspiring.
Yes I agree. I kept thinking if this was TOS the away team would have those ugly crude looking protective suits on.
Inspirational to darwin award winners🙄 But don't worry darwin's asleep at the sleep switch again and of course plot armor
Big balls in Cowtown!
Budget cuts hurts starfleet hard.
Throw on red shirts you mean 😉😀
Let's reuse this set for the borg cube in a couple of years
Data: All routes are equally dangerous, sir.
Geordi: Well, what's the least dangerous route, Data.
Data: I am re-evaluating our friendship.
I guess all toxic gases went away when they all went to the door?
@@tomp8871 You know full well that toxic gasses cannot go through open doorways in Star Trek. They have been well trained. Same as radiation - a thin layer of plastic stops all radiation.
@@johnbrower1242 Geordi wasn't the chief engineer until later. He was the helmsman back then.
The shortest
Toxic not immediately lethal. Dr Crusher will path them up after. Or the transporter will rebuild thier bodies with out the damage. Plot armour
At 2:32 "What's the safest way around?". "All routes are equally dangerous sir.". "What's the least dangerous route, Data?'" Really Geordi? He just said that were all routes were equally dangers.
He also said there was no significant difference. Meaning there was a difference.
Season 1 writing at its finest~
Error, recompute, eeny meeny minee mo...
Klingon leader's first words to Riker: By Grabthar's Hammer, we don't need to be saved.
"Sir, we found a ship we know nothing about. It should not be here but we cleary see that they life support is failing and it has radiation and magnetic leaks."
'Excelent, prepare the shirts for the away team.'
i would think they would be wearing EV suits on away missions like this
na they don't need ev suits that's only what smart people would wear incase of you know hazardous gases and considering the state of the ship I would expect hazardous gases leaking into the air inside the ship🤣
EV suits are expensive for tv production 😂
duh.
@@oriontherealironman Literally why you almost never see them in Star Trek. "Force fields" are super cheap in comparison.
then there wouldn't be any drama. 90% of Trek episodes are due to the crew not wearing suits which causes some crisis
ok so we're in the neutral zone so lets send the 1st mate and both helmsman into a damaged ship leaking magnetism and radiation because we never invented drones
Data was at operations console throughout the series.
Yeah, where’s Peanut Hamper when you need her?
They sent Data. Best drone in the UFP!
@@turbopokey Seriously underrated comment!
Safest way to proceed is to beem back and then back again to a point beyond this one.
Now if you didn't know any better, you'd think the Enterprise only had some 15-20 crew-members.
Data: "All routes are equally dangerous, sir."
Geordie: "Well, what's the least dangerous route?"
Data: "What part of 'equally dangerous' is unclear to you?"
Not sure captain but if we had beamed into the right area it would have saved a lot of trouble.
Correction: This is from the episode Heart of Glory, not The Arsenal of Freedom. In specific, these shots are drawn from act one, in which Picard has a visual link to Geordi's visor letting the audience see through Geordi's point of view.
.....which doesn't change the fact that the ship looks like a leftover from the original Battlestar Galactica. In fact, Douglas Drexler might've been in charge of SFX.
@@DanielAppleton-lr9eq Whilst I can't attest to any Galactica overlaps in this episode, there are some assets and footage reused from Star Trek The Motion Picture!
@@LyingTube When they showed the Colonial fleet in original BSG, there is *supposedly* a tiny Constitution class Enterprise trying to avoid getting taken out by the Cylons. Ah, the *meh* old days.....
Ворф классную речь произнес в этом эпизоде о том, что воин сражается не где-то снаружи, а внутри себя. И про честь, верность, самодисциплину и пр. тоже классно сказал.
Please stop boosting the bass by 1300% - makes the clips borderline unwatchable.
Picard: What is it? What do you see?
Riker: Klingons.
Worf: Permission to go into hiding, sir.
An appearance of Cylons would've be classic.
...Walk in on Dr Who in bed with a Dalek
"Boarding this damaged derelict ship may be dangerous. We don't know what we'll find, but something bad must have happened to the crew. So, let's send the First Officer, Science Officer and Chief Engineer over with no backup."
And definitely with no space suit either.
@@andreasu.3546 At least new Star Trek gets that right. More or less, anyway.
You know, when I was watching Gundam Unicorn a few years back I noticed that while people in that setting do float around in their ships wearing just regular clothes, as soon as they find themselves in a space battle everyone puts on these really serious space suits. You know, because decompression is a thing to worry about when the enemy is firing on your ship. I was like: "Hey, that's actually a really smart idea. Why don't other sci-fi stories do this?"
Shortly after their arrival on the ship, there is a back and forth between LaForge and Picard about how LaForge views things (his visor's transmitter is turned on so The Enterprise can see what he sees) at one point Picard says it looks like there's an aura around Data. LaForge responds, "well it's because he's an android." And something like "isn't that how everyone sees him?"
Which raises future questions.
Why couldn't jeordie tell data mah was a robot?
I was thinking of this scene last week and it now turns up in my feed.
Also makes you wonder... Why don't they use Data's vision transmitted to the ship in full colour over a really bad visor
Oh an don't forget, in Generations they have full colour transmissions from Geordie
I'm so grateful this show made it to season two... but I have no idea how.
Indeed. The first couple of shows were so bad, to me, I didn't watch for a couple of years. They definitely fixed it.
There was nothing else on tv to watch
back in the days when shows didn't have to be an immediate smash hit out of the gate.
Seven seasons, and how would you have any idea about anything at all with that attitude? One of the most advanced and challenging philosphical goals of the united federation of planets was to welcome everything new, to research and explore, instead of conquering like brutes. You don't get that by watching some guest author stuff. Someone as clueless as you should get a list of core episodes to watch. And THEN comment here again. End of comms.
Star Trek and Star Wars movies... Sci-Fi was finally a legitimate and desired genre
You would think by now space explorers would have developed a high tech remote viewing system which allowed the captain to see what the away team was seeing.
And people say the first season sucked. Yeah most episodes were a bunch of clunkers(SHUTUP WESLEY!!!!) but man there were some real gems like this one. Heart of Glory is in my top 10 TNG list. This is one of the first episodes to really flesh out/explore the character of Mr Worf. Michael Dorn is THE MAN in this episode, love his work as Worf, son of Mogh.
I like this episode because we data abilities being use and Geordi ability to send real time video of there mission back to the ship.
Why the feck don't they all have direct 3d video feed back to the ship?
Why were there never video cameras in all of the corridors?
Why aren't they wearing protective clothing?
Why don't they send other crew?
Why don't they send autonomous robots?
If I started, in another hour I'd still only be scratching the surface of all of the stupid and incongruous stuff about the Star Trek universe.
I watched it and I enjoyed it but........... 🤦♂️
@@tconnolly9820 Like any endeavor of humanity, parts will be riddled with inconsistencies & things that just make ZERO sense. Make peace with that idea.
@@DavidKnowles0 The budget didn't allow for it.
This is an example of Star Trek being insane. A strange ship shows up? Let’s send the second in command, the chief engineer, and a one of a kind android to investigate! No! This is an ensign or Lt(jg) level job. How else will junior officers get experience if you keep sending more senior officers.
This is from season 1. Geordi wasn't the chief engineer yet.
In fact, Geordi was a Lt-JG
Why not send in a remote controlled camera before sending in people?
@@Ariel1S Nomad declined to return for the cameo.
Red Shirts were on strike.
One things for certain, if it’s glowing green - watch out!
wasnt there in the first place now it is watch out lol
What is IT with aliens & the color green, anyway ? That should be OUR COLOR.
First glance. I was like did someone cut in the Galactica.
That was both my first and second thought. What an episode that could have been!
@@markhbeardsley5102 I know right. Picard vs a harden battlefield commander e.g. Adama.
It's amazing that 24th century spaceships still appear to rely on steam for propulsion. Don't mess with a good thing, I guess.
"I'll prepare an away team."
Chooses the nearest two guys that aren't the Captain.
I mean, if I had to chose, I'd pick the guy we have equipment to test on (the Visual Acuity Transmitter, which would never be used again), and the mega strong, mega smart, mega durable android too!
It's funny that this was the first and last time we ever got to see Geordi use the Visual Acuity Transmitter.
Except for when they use something similar in Generations.
Away team never wear protective suite or equipment considering there was radiation and gas 😂
I remember being so excited to see the first klingons other than worf to be on the show. I was wondering what they would be like in the 24th century.
Me too!
Did the fact that Worf closely resembled the Klingons in STIII and STVI not give away that they'd probably be the same here? We've basically had the same TMP era Klingons all the way through ST: Enterprise.
Captain, from the state of these broken dryer vent hoses we appear to be near a budget laundromat. This is a fire hazard.
i've always wondered why they stood up to get a better view of a massive screen 10ft away 😂
That the time glasses were rare and sometimes folks are allergic to eye contact or medication.
for practical filming, there is no screen. The actors have to imagine what they're seeing and talking to. Usually the cameras and the director are right in front of the actor(s). ref. Behind the scenes, ST:NG.
Wouldn't it be better to have them talk to an actual screen, since the writers already know what is supposed to happen?
Geordi is wearing his GoPro !
Holy Kobyasi Maru, Batman….
Kobiashi Maru..
Anyone else notice Riker improperly flag Data and Geordi with his phaser? Back to safety classes with him.
One of the strongest episodes of the first season, and given it's production time/budget, of the series. Thanks for the HD upload!
"Heart Of Glory" gets so much hate, but it was one of my favorites from the first season, to the point that after seeing it I wrote (over the next few months) a Star Trek novel featuring that Klingon captain and with Worf and Yar as the primary characters. It'll never see the light of day but it actually holds up fairly well...
Glad to see a free thinker who knows his own mind. Personally I bloody hated that episode like many other people. Sorry to hear your novel didn't get published. I hope you succeed with other stuff.
I love it, it basically created the modern Klingons.
Ship is contaminated with all kinds of hazards.
The away team: "YOLO!" ✌😎
Every time I see this clip and see that ship, the first thing I think is, "That looks like a Battlestar!" My second thougt is, "Wouldn't THAT be cool!"
Amazing that all the ships they board, including this one, have gravity.😂
Man the seats at the helm and comm look comfy as hell. Wish I could get a chair like that.
"Klingons? Yeeeesh!!"
Riker says “I’ll prepare an away team!” When they get there, it’s the same 4 guys🤪
I seriously thought this was one of those where they put the Battlestar Galactica or Pegasus on the viewer
Me too. Looked like it from a distance.
Axlctually in Star Trek cartoons they life support personal sheilds for missions like this
How does the crew embark on a mission like this without gasmasks or protective gear.
riker was about to blow up te ship if it wasnt for data
I like the way Riker takes credit saying "we're about to force open the door" and then sends Data to do it all on his own.
Klingons mean that fun times are about to be had by all those present.
I request...
*'The Inner Light'*
My all time fav TNG episode.
Yours and everyone else's.
'Stay sharp everyone'
Everyone is staring at the big screen instead of checking their consoles for information
One would think that they would have visual communication as well.🙄
when I first saw this, Its a battlestar on its way to the 13th colony.
I love how he said that at the end..., "Klingons!"
Reminds me of Hotel California...
And I was thinking to myself
"This could be Heaven or this could be Hell"
With Klingons, you never know!
Thought that was the gallactica for a sec 🤔
_"I've found them, sir"_
This was, presumably, before it was decided that Data doesn't speak any language contractions.
There’s a great deal of radiation…I’ll prepare an away team!
3 Seconds later 4 romulan warbirds uncloak and claim the enterprise is in treaty violation. HAHAHa
Romulans were heavily into gaslighting.
"The control system's not operative sir."
Data used a contraction.
TNG’s best hits had Klingons, Romulans, and Borg. The one with Leonard Nimoy and the Klingon civil war were two of their greatest episodes
'Toxic?'
'Nah, it'll be fine!'
Why not beam a dispensable scout droid instead of high value organics ?
Remember to always board a badly damaged space ship in the vacuum and radiation of deep space in your onesie with no protective gear or rescue equipment.
If it looks like a Borg ship inside and has some green party lights, it probably is a Borg ship.
Party Lights LOL 😄😄😄
IT'S A BATTLESTAR!
Duteritiuom makes andriods talk funny!
I was waiting for Adamma to say hi 😂
Looks more like the Galatica - Are there Cylons lurking around?
I think it would’ve been interesting if we got to see through LaForge’s visor more often throughout the entire show
As much as i hate deepfake, having TNG run forever (till i die at least) would be cool. Amd SG1, mcgyver and some other shows
It’s always important to send the blind guy first.
What really gets me is how advanced enterprise has to be when the command post looks like a art-deco living room with comfy chairs and a few touch screens. While everybody is chatting all worry and shit, watching this enormous window which also is a monitor and scanner. Moreover teleporting to a dubious starship without protective clothing or breathing apparatus in an apparent toxic atmosphere and with a such small party, speaks volumes of their tecnical knowledge, extremely advanced genetics, robotics and military skills, the ones currently unknown to us.🤔
The biggest mystery being why a cheap freighter doesn't need huge warp nacelles like Starfleet ships do (and the nacelles just seem to keep getting bigger the more "advanced" the Federation gets).
Maybe bigger ones means more power?
@@thomasw4422 - Also means a bigger target for enemies to shoot at. If you lose the nacelles, you lose the ability to go to warp.
Rather than opt for any of a number of dangerous alternative routes, why not just transport them from one part of the ship to the other?
Strangely, environmental happenstance heavily and detrimentally affect the operation of the transporter.
I'm guessing OSHA, like currency, is obsolete at this time.
Do they not have PPE in the 24th century? HASMAT suits? Respirators?
For some reason, they didn't have body cams in the future!
Tiny digital cameras capable of wireless data transmission were probably an SF concept beyond their then primitive imaginings.
Life support belts?
In the real world who is on an away team would depend on the situation. Every away team would have a command officer and one or two security personnel. The rest would be specialists with the given situation.
Picard."What is it,what do you see"? Away team in the 23rd century with no go pro built into a com badge?
Publishers Clearing House! I knew it!
I saw a couple of Klingons this morning. I hate this flu bug😂😂😂
the actors are all (relatively) so young in this episode
Geordi's vision looks like an LSD trip. Lucky blind bastard
Why in the world would you put your three top officers (one being a very expensive droid) on point? Do they not have sergeants and enlisted personnel in the future? Makes no sense.
Admiral Forest going deep undercover
Does standing up and getting closer to the main viewer help them see it? My grandmother warned me about sitting too close to the TV because of "the radiation". I bet Picard's grandmother told him the same thing..and he did not listen.
What’s with the bad background noise?