Starship Mine

Episode aired Mar 27, 1993
TV-PG
45m

IMDb RATING

7.9/10

3.4K

YOUR RATING

Patrick Stewart in Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987)

Action Adventure Drama Sci-Fi

When the Enterprise puts in to space dock for an energy sweep of the ship which is lethal to humans, Picard gets trapped on board with technicians who are not what they appear to be.When the Enterprise puts in to space dock for an energy sweep of the ship which is lethal to humans, Picard gets trapped on board with technicians who are not what they appear to be.When the Enterprise puts in to space dock for an energy sweep of the ship which is lethal to humans, Picard gets trapped on board with technicians who are not what they appear to be.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.9/10

3.4K

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Trivia
The initial "pitch" for this episode was one line: "Die Hard (1988) on the Enterprise." As for fans, the popular nickname for this episode is "Die Hard Picard."

Goofs
Baryon particles are real things. However, protons and neutrons fall into this class. Eliminating them from the Enterprise's hull would destroy the ship on an atomic level. All that would be left would be electrons.

Quotes
Lieutenant Worf: Captain! Request permission to be excused from Commander Hutchinson's reception.
Captain Jean-Luc Picard: Permission granted... I wish I could excuse myself as well.
Lt. Commander Geordi La Forge: Er, Captain, permission to be...
Captain Jean-Luc Picard: Mr. La Forge, I cannot excuse my entire senior staff! Mr. Worf beat you to it.

Connections
Featured in Sven Uslings Bio: The Questor Tapes (2024)

Soundtracks
Star Trek: The Next Generation Main Title
Composed by Jerry Goldsmith and Alexander Courage

User reviews23

Review

Featured review

9/10

Picard Throws Down

In William Shatner's documentary "Chaos on the Bridge," one of the Next Generation's writers mentioned that Patrick Stewart emphasized "the two F's" for his captain role. He wanted more fighting and.... um, effing.

Well, there is certainly more fighting in this one-- and it's a welcome relief because it seems like his character was going through yet another stretch of pedestrianism. It's nice to remind the audience that Picard wasn't just cerebral-- he was a virile leader as well.

When you throw in Brent Spiner/Data's excellent comedy in this one you know that it's a classic.