| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 1077.1 | Info from startrek.msn.com | DECCXL::WIBECAN | That's the way it is, in Engineering! | Thu Feb 20 1997 18:02 | 39 | 
|  | 
                  Rise 
                  Production: 160 
                  First Showing: 2/26/97 
                                                                    
Starring: 
     Kate Mulgrew as Captain Kathryn Janeway 
     Robert Beltran as Chakotay 
     Roxann Biggs-Dawson as B'Elanna Torres 
     Jennifer Lien as Kes 
     Robert Duncan McNeill as Lt. Tom Paris 
     Robert Picardo as the Doctor 
     Ethan Phillips as Neelix 
     Tim Russ as Tuvok 
     Garrett Wang as Harry Kim 
Guest Stars: 
     Alan Oppenheimer as Nezu Ambassador 
     Lisa Kaminir as Lillias 
     Kelly Connell as Sklar 
     Tom Towles as Dr. Vatm 
     Geof Prysirr as Hanjuan 
     Garry Bullock as Goth 
Story by: Jimmy Diggs 
Teleplay by: Brannon Braga 
Directed by: Robert Sheerer 
When a Nezu planet is bombarded by asteroids and its inhabitants face
evacuation, the U.S.S. Voyager intervenes by sending Tuvok and Neelix to join
several prominent members of the Nezu on a rescue mission. Soon it is learned
that there's a traitor in their midst, and Tuvok's condescending attitude
pushes Neelix to the breaking point. 
This episode carries a "TV PG" parental guideline. 
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| 1077.2 |  | TROOA::TEMPLETON | One fine day......Spring | Tue Feb 25 1997 11:10 | 23 | 
|  |     I'm confused, who are the Nezu, have we met them before?
    Any way...
    
    
    
    spoiler
    
    
    
    
    Being shut up with Tuvak and Neelix would try anyones temper I would
    think.
    I know it's not nice, but when Neelix was injured I was hoping he would
    not recover.
    The story itself was not bad, although everywhere you look on TV these
    day's there are meteors or some such thing raining down on unsuspecting
    planets.
    The exchange at the end between Tuvak and Neelix, about having the last
    word was good.
    
    
    
    joan 
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| 1077.3 | commercials are funny | 37119::BOBB | Janet Bobb dtn:339-5755 | Wed Feb 26 1997 14:07 | 11 | 
|  |     the commercials for this are funny - considering all the hoopla the
    Asteroid mini-series on NBC had (and it was a rather bad show).
    
    "this will kick NBC's ass...teroid"  "Be ready to have your TV rocked"
    
    
    Though having rocks show up sure seems to be the theme. Wonder if the
    rock used in the DS9 episode for the cardassian detention center is the
    same rock special effect?
    
    janetb.
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| 1077.4 | I could be wrong.. | SMURF::PETERT | rigidly defined areas of doubt and uncertainty | Wed Feb 26 1997 16:07 | 14 | 
|  |     > Though having rocks show up sure seems to be the theme. Wonder if the
    > rock used in the DS9 episode for the cardassian detention center is the
    > same rock special effect?
    
    Doubt it.  The Voyager graphics are now being done by Foundation
    Imaging, who had done Babylon 5's graphics until this year.
    But I haven't heard anything about them doing DS9 graphics.
    Voyager is a UPN show, and DS9 is syndicated, and I think the 
    two are kept fairly separate.
    
    Besides, rocks are probably pretty easy to do.
    
    PeterT
    
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| 1077.5 |  | DECCXL::WIBECAN | That's the way it is, in Engineering! | Wed Feb 26 1997 16:16 | 13 | 
|  | >>    Doubt it.  The Voyager graphics are now being done by Foundation
>>    Imaging, who had done Babylon 5's graphics until this year.
Does this mean they plan to introduce Isaac Asimov plots in the show?  I can
see it now:
	Foundation and the Klingon Empire
	Foundation, the Next Generation
	City on the Foundation's Edge of Forever
	The Best of Both Foundations
	Foundation (TOS)
						Brian
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| 1077.6 |  | DECCXL::WIBECAN | That's the way it is, in Engineering! | Thu Feb 27 1997 17:20 | 12 | 
|  | Pretty good episode.  The story line seemed a little weird at the beginning,
but then moved along quite nicely.  I thought for sure they were going to have
an Agatha Christie style investigation of a murder in close quarters at the
end; I expected Poirot to show up any minute.  The Tuvok-Neelix dialog was very
nicely done; I liked how Tuvok showed just a hint of frustration and
insecurity, and I liked how Neelix finally blew up about the situation.
I like Neelix; the odd guy, trying to look important, insecure on the inside
and trying too hard on the outside, not fitting in too well -- reminds of some
people I know.
						Brian
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| 1077.7 |  | skylab.zko.dec.com::FISHER | Gravity: Not just a good idea.  It's the law! | Fri Feb 28 1997 12:13 | 4 | 
|  | I really liked the dialog at the end too.  It reminded me of the best of the
Spock/McCoy dialog in TOS.
Burns
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| 1077.8 |  | skylab.zko.dec.com::FISHER | Gravity: Not just a good idea.  It's the law! | Fri Feb 28 1997 12:17 | 6 | 
|  | I liked it that they used the idea of an orbital tether.  I would have liked it
better if they had some more/better FX of it.  It would have been fun to see a
view of the space end looking down.  I also thought it was kind of funny that
Neelix ended up, "Flight of the Phoenix"-like only knowing models!
Burns
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