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The Chute

Episode aired Sep 18, 1996
TV-PG
45m

IMDb RATING

6.6/10

YOUR RATING

Robert Duncan McNeill and Garrett Wang in Star Trek: Voyager (1995)

Action Adventure Drama Sci-Fi Thriller

Convicted of a crime they didn't commit, Harry and Tom wind up in an unsupervised, crowded prison, a hellhole where implants ramp up everyone's aggression.Convicted of a crime they didn't commit, Harry and Tom wind up in an unsupervised, crowded prison, a hellhole where implants ramp up everyone's aggression.Convicted of a crime they didn't commit, Harry and Tom wind up in an unsupervised, crowded prison, a hellhole where implants ramp up everyone's aggression.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

6.6/10

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

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9:57

Storyline

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Trivia
We see Neelix's ship for only the second time in the series. It has been sitting in the shuttle bay since Caretaker (1995).

Goofs
When one of the prisoners hands Harry his manifesto, Harry knocks it out of his hands and pages go flying, including some pages that fall behind Harry. The prisoner, who believes his manifesto very important, only picks up the few pages that fall in front of Harry's feet and then leaves.

Quotes
Harry Kim: Tom, listen to me. I... I almost killed you.
Tom Paris: What are you saying? You're the one that kept me alive.
Harry Kim: I was ready to hit you with the pipe. Don't you remember?
Tom Paris: You want to know what I remember? Someone saying "This man is my friend. Nobody touches him." I'll remember that for a long time.

Connections
Referenced in Inglorious Treksperts: Voyager 25th Anniversary Party w/ Bryan Fuller (2020)

Soundtracks
Star Trek: Voyager - Main Title
Written by Jerry Goldsmith
Performed by Jay Chattaway

User reviews11

Featured review

9/10

Great Parallel!

I enjoyed this episode a lot! But in a lot ways it hit close to home. I felt like it paralleled different ethnic groups in the modern era. The easiest way to control a group of people is to turn them against themselves. That's what was occurring in the prison. Star Trek is great at taking everyday life themes And secretly transporting them into the show, disguising them as Something else but in actuality they represent a much deeper aspect of Our own society that can sometimes be hard to look at otherwise. I wasn't a big Harry Kim fan but my favorite scene of the episode was when Ensign Kim pleaded with the prison inmates to work together to attain their freedom but none of them listened to him. Great Parallel! So true!