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A 2018 Star Trek binge-watching guide by Den of Geek recommended this episode as one of the best of the original series. [23] In 2019, Comic Book Resources ranked this episode as one of the top 8 most memorable episodes of the original Star Trek. [24] In 2021, Screen Rant ranked it the best episode of the original Star Trek series to re-watch. [25]
10th episode of the 4th season of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine "Our Man Bashir" Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode Episode no. Season 4 Episode 10 Directed by Winrich Kolbe Story by Robert Gillan Teleplay by Ronald D. Moore Featured music Jay Chattaway Production code 482 Original air date November 27, 1995 (1995-11-27) Guest appearances Andrew J. Robinson as Garak Kenneth Marshall as Michael ...
The episode explores one the classic staples of the Star Trek universe, a transporter-gone-wrong theme. [2] Ensign Hoshi Sato passes through the transporter and finds that she is slowly disappearing. At the same time, she is the only person who can see aliens planting explosives in key ship systems, with no way to warn the crew.
A transporter is a fictional teleportation machine used in the Star Trek universe.Transporters allow for teleportation by converting a person or object into an energy pattern (a process called "dematerialization"), then sending ("beaming") it to a target location or else returning it to the transporter, where it is reconverted into matter ("rematerialization").
This episode focused on exploring the fictional transporter technology of Star Trek, and technological phobias [3] similar to original series character Doctor McCoy who also tried to avoid using it when possible. [3] Transporter accident episodes are a recurring plot device across the Star Trek universe.
Zack Handlen of The A.V. Club gave the episode an 'A−' rating, noting that while the last act of the episode was somewhat redundant, the first two run smoothly, and describing Shatner's acting as Kirk's good half as "very solid stuff." [6] In 2014, IO9 rated "The Enemy Within" the 81st greatest episode of Star Trek. [7]
For the first time in its 57-year existence, "Star Trek" made a musical episode. Our television critic and 'Star Trek' fan Robert Lloyd discusses the episode with reporter and musical theater ...
This episode features a cameo by the first African-American woman in space, Mae Carol Jemison, who was the first actual astronaut to appear on Star Trek. [10] [11] [12] Nichelle Nichols (who played Nyota Uhura in The Original Series) was on set for the shoot. Jemison is a Star Trek fan and specifically cited Uhura as a role model for her and ...