You just know that the writer was patting himself on the back for that one. They had absolutely zero idea what Klingons were like apart from the ‘warrior race’ trope so they thought they were so clever in choosing birdwatching of all things.
Doesn’t matter to them that they had years worth of shows/movies/multimedia that showed how varied Klingon culture really was. Hell, their biggest cultural export in the show is opera of all things!
Why not make him want to be something like a cook? You know, have him make Klingon
and human dishes.
Some intern tried to explain that people liked Worf because he was a hyper-serious Klingon who likes prune juice and builds ships in bottles, and that got fed through the Kurtzman's liquified brain and emerged unrecognizable.
Also, it was shown time and time again that Worf had an idealized view of Klingon culture that put him at odds with other Klingons.
Maybe the dumbest role Malcolm McDowell ever took, which is really saying something because the ’90s were an all-you-can-eat buffet of McDowell shite.
Even dumber than the alien dog in Disney Channel's Can of Worms?
Lol of course Voyager had to get in a death penalty episode before it ended.
"Mass murderer didn't do nuffins. He had a medical condition that made him a psychopath."
And all of it delivered to us by Picardo in his most condescending voice.
It's basically a poor man's version of the euthanasia episode in TNG.
The weird thing about ST: Generations is how quick they get rid of the TOS crew so that the TNG one can have the rest of the movie.
Remember, an earlier episode of TNG ended with Scotty beginning life in the 24th century, so he could have easily joined the Enterprise-D crew in their search for the Nexus.
Like, imagine The Neutral Zone episode, but the people who wake up are the ones trying to comfort the crew because they're stressed at the idea of meeting the Romulans.
Hard to tell who's more obnoxious: early TNG crew who believe act like they're the best thing since replicated and sliced bread, or STA cadets who act more like grade schoolers when training to be officers.
They put a camera in his visor so they could find out the Enterprise's shield frequency. It was explained right in the middle, a "hilarious" comedy moment of Lursa and B'etor watching Geordi ggo about his day after he was rescued. I can understand why you missed it.
I know the Nostalgia Critic of all people pointed this out, but they seriously didn't make sure the Klingons didn't sneak a bomb into Geordi before he went back to work?
from? Voyager is hundreds of years away from Talaxia af this point.
Just imagine if the closest thing the Delta Quadrant had to a Federation, an alliance of major races like the Kazon, Vidiians, Hirogen, Malon, and Borg, was just to chase the Talaxians out of their turf.
VOY did the same shit. B’Elanna’s always on the bridge during red alerts.
Still not as bad as the time Neelix was stationed at a panel during the final battle in "Unimatrix Zero".
It is weird that this French guy would still be on the Federation flagship, but this is a funhouse mirror Q world full of cruel jokes in his expense.
Best part of the whole episode was Picard refusing to accept Q as God in any universe.
Overall it’s a good episode, though I’ll never fully buy young Picard as this bar-brawling, pussy-crushing legend.
I'd say part of the issue stems from the episode pulling a Quantum Leap with Picard in the past still being played by Patrick Stewart.
Oh, he had no bedside manner and was grating, sure, and his basis was an antisocial asshole, but he wasn't trying to eat gravel or whatever the fatass is licking. If I have the choice between the asshole doc and Fat-Retard-Who-Tries-to-Eat-Things-You-Shouldn't-Eat (Black Edition), I'm choosing the first one because I trust him not to try and snack on my gall bladder.
People get on Zimmerman's case for making the EMH an asshole, but it's established that he's only an "in case of emergency, break glass" program.
The other hologram was made for more than emergency purposes centuries later.