Chakotay and Seven crash the shuttle and encounter an uncontacted indigenous community.
This one has some good moments of visual storytelling during Chakotay and Seven's interaction with the Ventu and with each other. It also works fairly well for the overarching arc involving the two characters and particularly how they are portrayed in the series finale. Jeri Ryan and Robert Beltran do well with the material.
Some of the prime directive themes and the situation between the Ventu and Ledosians are familiar concepts within Star Trek but fairly thought provoking nevertheless. Although I did not feel as inclined to take it as seriously and think about it as deeply as some reviewers, as the plot is not that intriguing.
The subplot involving Tom Paris is okay, but for me not as funny as the writers probably thought it was at the time.
This one has some good moments of visual storytelling during Chakotay and Seven's interaction with the Ventu and with each other. It also works fairly well for the overarching arc involving the two characters and particularly how they are portrayed in the series finale. Jeri Ryan and Robert Beltran do well with the material.
Some of the prime directive themes and the situation between the Ventu and Ledosians are familiar concepts within Star Trek but fairly thought provoking nevertheless. Although I did not feel as inclined to take it as seriously and think about it as deeply as some reviewers, as the plot is not that intriguing.
The subplot involving Tom Paris is okay, but for me not as funny as the writers probably thought it was at the time.