The Elysian Kingdom
- El episodio se transmitió el 26 jul 2023
- PG
- 53min
CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
6.2/10
7 k
TU CALIFICACIÓN
El U. S. S. Enterprise queda atrapada en una nebulosa que alberga una conciencia alienígena que atrapa a la tripulación en un cuento de hadas.El U. S. S. Enterprise queda atrapada en una nebulosa que alberga una conciencia alienígena que atrapa a la tripulación en un cuento de hadas.El U. S. S. Enterprise queda atrapada en una nebulosa que alberga una conciencia alienígena que atrapa a la tripulación en un cuento de hadas.
- Dirección
- Guionistas
- Elenco
Runa Ewok
- Princess Runa
- (sin créditos)
Julie St-Louis
- Crimson Guard
- (sin créditos)
Shannon Widdis
- Bridge Crew
- (sin créditos)
Kara Wooten
- Crimson Guard
- (sin créditos)
Opiniones destacadas
For fans of a certain age and fans of the original series, this episode resonates like an old friend. The beauty of Star Trek and of science fiction in general, allows us to throw rules out the window and play, explore, reinvent. I enjoyed the characters' alternate selves, love the fun the actors had in the episode, and enjoyed the ending with the significance of the father/daughter storyline. Give it chance and allow yourself the fantasy part of the genre and the series.
This was one of Star Trek's classical side-line episodes, which often cause a lot of split opinions, but I firmly believe that these side stories placed completely outside of the usual "Trek environment" provide the necessary break from otherwise very serious episodes, and they keep things exciting and different.
Story-wise, I'd say that if you do like these kinds of episodes, you will find the plot very enjoyable. The story is interesting with many fun bits and it's a welcome change to see all of the characters in a bit more "goofy" roles. We also finally got some resolution into the long-running plot line with the doctor's daughter. It was truly very unique and interesting, with an absolutely amazing ending.
Acting-wise, I think it did alright. Even though some things certainly could've been better, I think the characters felt enjoyable for a one-off comedic take and the actors did a mostly great job at portraying their roles.
What's a bit surprising to me is how many other reviews here describe the acting in this episode very negatively. I mean, it's certainly different, but that doesn't make it bad, I think for what characters the actors were meant to play, they really did do a fine job, and I do not understand the huge backlash. I think it was mostly caused just by the general controversy of a different episode, but given the environment, I can't complain about the acting at all.
Watching this episode made me very nostalgic of similar classical trek episodes, and mainly reminded me of the Robin Hood episode in The Next Generation, which at the time had similar backlash for simply being different, but at the same time, it was so iconic and memorable, and simply fun to watch.
We just need to keep an open mind, episodes like these were in almost every trek show, and we should all take them lightly, enjoy the differences and foolishness and just have a laugh, not everything should always be so serious.
Story-wise, I'd say that if you do like these kinds of episodes, you will find the plot very enjoyable. The story is interesting with many fun bits and it's a welcome change to see all of the characters in a bit more "goofy" roles. We also finally got some resolution into the long-running plot line with the doctor's daughter. It was truly very unique and interesting, with an absolutely amazing ending.
Acting-wise, I think it did alright. Even though some things certainly could've been better, I think the characters felt enjoyable for a one-off comedic take and the actors did a mostly great job at portraying their roles.
What's a bit surprising to me is how many other reviews here describe the acting in this episode very negatively. I mean, it's certainly different, but that doesn't make it bad, I think for what characters the actors were meant to play, they really did do a fine job, and I do not understand the huge backlash. I think it was mostly caused just by the general controversy of a different episode, but given the environment, I can't complain about the acting at all.
Watching this episode made me very nostalgic of similar classical trek episodes, and mainly reminded me of the Robin Hood episode in The Next Generation, which at the time had similar backlash for simply being different, but at the same time, it was so iconic and memorable, and simply fun to watch.
We just need to keep an open mind, episodes like these were in almost every trek show, and we should all take them lightly, enjoy the differences and foolishness and just have a laugh, not everything should always be so serious.
Three things every father wants to hear from his daughter. This originally aired the week of Father's Day in the US.
This episode is not as strong as the rest of the season thus far, and the direction is very disjointed, as we're dropped into the rabbit hole without any real preparation. Things don't start to get weird and get worse, no, we're dropped straight into worse without knowing how we got there.
Nothing makes sense at all, until the end. It's not quite deus ex machina, it's just there's is no real mystery that can be figured out, until the end when all is revealed.
Then it all makes sense, and it's satisfying.
I am sorry to see a promising arc end, but at least they ended it well. Very well.
Happy Father's Day, everyone. Especially to every daughter's father.
This episode is not as strong as the rest of the season thus far, and the direction is very disjointed, as we're dropped into the rabbit hole without any real preparation. Things don't start to get weird and get worse, no, we're dropped straight into worse without knowing how we got there.
Nothing makes sense at all, until the end. It's not quite deus ex machina, it's just there's is no real mystery that can be figured out, until the end when all is revealed.
Then it all makes sense, and it's satisfying.
I am sorry to see a promising arc end, but at least they ended it well. Very well.
Happy Father's Day, everyone. Especially to every daughter's father.
This episode evokes episodes like "Plato's Stepchildren" and "Shoreleave" along with TNGs "Qpid", it is much more lighthearted with a sad undertone that hits hard at the end.
It wasn't this seasons best episode, but it was good, and allowed some growth for Dr. M'Benga and Lt. Hemmer.
I enjoyed it.
It wasn't this seasons best episode, but it was good, and allowed some growth for Dr. M'Benga and Lt. Hemmer.
I enjoyed it.
Seriously. This was a very bad idea poorly executed. If you do make a farce or, at least a comedic episode, hire somebody who can write comedy AND who knows Star Trek history.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaThe book Dr. M'Benga reads to Rukiya, "The Kingdom of Elysium," was authored by (fictional) science-fiction writer Benny Russell, portrayed by Avery Brooks (as Captain Sisko) from Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993) Season 6's Far Beyond the Stars (1998) (also directed by Brooks).
- ErroresPike orders Dr. M'Benga to the bridge when Ortegas receives a head wound. Not only was M'Benga ordered to bed rest just moments earlier and was therefore off-duty, there should be a full medical staff on board to handle emergencies. Calling M'Benga specifically would be akin to calling the director of a hospital to treat a patient in the ER who needs stitches.
- Citas
Captain Christopher Pike: I said, "Hit it."
Erica Ortegas: I'm hitting it, Captain, but we're not moving.
- ConexionesReferenced in Call Me Chato: Star Trek Strange New Worlds 8 review (2022)
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Detalles
- Tiempo de ejecución
- 53min
- Color
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 2.35 : 1
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