The ultimate showdown between Janeway and the Borg queen is a bit too predictable. On the one hand, this is because nothing ever happens to the main characters anyway, regardless of whether their DNA is altered to that of an alien species, they turn into slimy mud-crawling salamanders or are assimilated and mutate into Borg drones. After a few doses of hypospray, the doctor usually has everything under control again and all bodily functions have been completely restored - including a perfectly fitting hairstyle. On the other hand, the Borg queen also succumbs to the typical film and TV mistake and reveals her secret master plan with all its itsy-bitsy details to the hero, who then of course thwarts this plan with a snap of his fingers.
The only bright spot is the Borg queen's ruthlessness. She doesn't hesitate to root out the evil (from her perspective) and detonates entire Borg cubes and spheres just to destroy a handful of rogue autonomous drones. According to the motto: The best way to prevent a virus from spreading is to kill the host. Basically, the approach could have played into Janeway's hands, because this unconventional way of combating individualism would have weakened the Borg collective for years.
Unfortunately, the last encounter between Seven and Axum was pretty callous. If these were the last words of two lovers who may never meet again, then the fire of love between the two was more of a tiny flash in the pan.
In the end, of course, everything is fine again. Some of the autonomous drones take over their Borg ships and launch the counterattack. However, I wonder what happens to all the Borg drones on these ships that are still connected to the collective. Simply severing the link should result in fear and despair for these drones. However, keeping them linked would pose a potential risk to the ships. Four to five autonomous drones against almost 64,000 in a cube, which still operate under hive mind. I wouldn't place a bet at these odds.
