Ah yes. :: remembers fondly ::
Arguably, since everyone is held on the floor by artificial gravity, they should have floated out into space by now, since the gravitons wouldn’t affect them either.
Data says such nice things about Geordi. Awww.
While originally intended to be a cost-cutting bottle show, this episode ended up being one of the most expensive of the season due to the special effects required.
That’s gotta suck.
Afterlife minutes are free on off-peak hours, and weekends.
A show about bottles? BORING.
“Phased Ships”?
Ask Riker all about that 
I can believe it. Making all that walking through walls has gotta add up.
And they didn’t skimp—they made it look good.
Romulans always whisper. Klingons always shout.
The Romulans were experimenting with a molecular phase inverter to create an interphase cloak. This is precisely what the USS Pegasus illegally attempted to test in “The Pegasus”. Geordi ominously foreshadows this in his penultimate sentence: “Well, maybe we should develop our own interphase device.”
Interesting. So eventually they would float out of the ship and when outside they would hear the ship go WHOOOSH, yes?
Just like this
Star Trek aliens are all basically some sort of Seinfeld character. Low talkers, high talkers. etc.
“Data. I came through this wall.”
Ewww. Geordi. Really? Just because you can do that now doesn’t mean you should.
Mulva Aliens?
:: chuckle ::
LOL! You made me snort Blue Moon ale through my nose. It tickles.
According to Brannon Braga, the story originally involved Troi rather than Ro. He noted, “Troi’s had enough running and jumping this year. We felt why not give Ro something and I’m glad she did, because she kicks a Romulan in the chest and does a kick worthy of Bruce Lee. She’s some sort of acrobat. That scene in my opinion makes the whole show.”
Grr. Argh. :shifty:
Try yelling louder, Geordi. Maybe he’ll hear you then.