That's how much you remembered it, because usually the cast forgets these episodes almost as soon as they're done. So but clearly I mean, there's so much to do. oh my yeah like I bet it like the day is just run together, right? Like if you told me, hey, ah What'd you do ...
they can't like you know, employ the whole ensemble to get through it, that when you just pair them up or really put them through it where it's like, we are all we have, it's interesting how it brings ah the viewers and the cast all seem to go closer together, like they're ge...
Bottom line: While the plot of "Body Parts" isn't the greatest and it takes a while to get going, it ultimately delivers on the character plane. Thumbs up. Note: After viewing this episode, it came to my attention that many of the DS9 characters are outcasts among their own people. ...
At the same time, the story also realizes that Alexander's young age still gives Worf time to be the father for Alexander now that he wasn't in years past. The story's payoff is the best part of the episode. When the time comes that Worf and Alexander come to a reconciliation—Worf ...
used to be the most manic and enthusiastic ofDS9's bunch; here he barely smiles once in the course of the episode. He's sullen, serious, laconic, and reserved. While it's true that Bashir has been mellowed over the past few seasons, here it's almost disquieting to see the ...
as the Founder has an almost unconscious tendency to cast him aside as a mostly irrelevant servant. Still, though, there's a bond here that seems to be unique, as she confesses at one point that Weyoun is the only solid she has ever come to really trust. These are the types of conver...