Amazon.com: Star Trek - Deep Space Nine, Episode 75: Hippocratic Oath: Rene Auberjonois, Michael Dorn, Alexander Siddig, Corey Allen, Reza Badiyi, Gabrielle Beaumont, LeVar Burton, David Carson, Chip Chalmers, James L. Conway, Tony Dow (II), Jonathan Frakes, Les Landau, Stephen L. Posey, Andrew Robinson, Robert Scheerer, Jesús Salvador Treviño, Michael Vejar, Anson Williams: Video

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Star Trek - Deep Space Nine, Episode 75: Hippocratic Oath

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Star Trek - Deep Space Nine, Episode 75: Hippocratic Oath (1993)

Starring: Rene Auberjonois, Michael Dorn Director: Rene Auberjonois, Michael Dorn Rating

(5 customer reviews)

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› 3 used & new available from $4.50

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Product Details

Actors: Rene Auberjonois, Michael Dorn, Alexander Siddig
Directors: Rene Auberjonois, Michael Dorn, Alexander Siddig, Corey Allen, Reza Badiyi
Format: Closed-captioned, Color, HiFi Sound, NTSC
Language: English
Rating:
Number of tapes: 1
Studio: Paramount
VHS Release Date: August 1, 2000
Run Time: 46 minutes

Average Customer Review:

(5 customer reviews)

ASIN: B000003K81
Amazon.com Sales Rank: #62,750 in Video (See Bestsellers in Video)
Popular in this category: (What's this?)
#55 in Video > Science Fiction & Fantasy > Television > Star Trek: Deep Space Nine

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Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com
In this episode directed by series costar Rene Auberjonois (Odo), Dr. Bashir and Chief O'Brien, en route from a survey, investigate an energy reading on an uninhabited planet and are shot down by an AWOL Jem'Hadar patrol. The foot soldiers of the Founders threaten to kill the two immediately, but when they discover that Bashir is a doctor, their commander has a better use for him: help them break their addiction to the drug that makes them slaves to the Dominion. Meanwhile Worf, the station's newest officer, has trouble adjusting to the loose sense of procedure on DS9 and clashes with Odo over what he assumes is lax security when he stumbles across a smuggling operation in Quark's bar. Worf's story is a fairly cardboard attempt to contrast his stiff by-the-book Starfleet training with the frontier-marshal-like enforcement of Odo, but the clash between Bashir and O'Brien while held by the Jem'Hadar puts their odd-couple friendship to the test. As Bashir dedicates himself to freeing the soldiers from their genetically engineered addiction, O'Brien treats them as the deadly enemies they have always been to the Federation. --Sean Axmaker