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- When the crew of the Enterprise learn of a Federation conspiracy against the inhabitants of a unique planet, Captain Picard begins an open rebellion.
- While on a mission to observe the peaceful Ba'ku race, Lt. Commander Data suddenly behaves as if having to fear for his existence. The immortal Ba'ku, whose planet offers regenerative radiation and therefore incredible lifespans, live in harmony with nature and reject advanced technology. Their planet and their culture is secretly researched by the Federation associated with an alien race called the Son'a. But the Son'a intend to abduct the Ba'ku in order to take the planet for themselves and for the Starfleet officials who all would like to regenerate their bodies. But they did not think of the loyalty of Captain Jean-Luc Picard and the crew of the Enterprise-E to the Prime Directive.
- I don't suppose "Star Trek" will ever die - and I hope it doesn't! I love the series (at least the original and the Next Generation; Deep Space Nine and Voyager have never done much for me) but I can't help wondering if this thing hasn't been milked dry. "Insurrection" is simply not up to the quality of most of the Star Trek movies put out so far.<br/><br/>The inconsistencies in the plot are so gaping you could - well - pilot the Enterprise through them. Let me just point out the one that bothered me the most. The Baku - this wonderful, peace-loving people, who have such a strong cultural anathema to technology of any kind and who have gone to great lengths to avoid technology - certainly don't seem to have any moral dilemma about accepting Federation technology (replete with weapons and transporter inhibitors, etc.) when it suits their purposes. This culture gets shown to be hypocritical in the extreme. (If that was the point, I'd say it was well done, but I think Rick Berman and the screenwriters really want us to think of the Baku as anti-technology.) The movie would have had a greater sense of drama if Picard et. al. had had to fight against the wishes of the Baku themselves to try to save them (akin to what Kirk did on Organia in the original series.)<br/><br/>And speaking of Picard, since when is he a lover of Latin music, to the point of dancing around in his cabin to it? This guy likes classical music and Shakespeare!<br/><br/>The only really interesting part of this movie (which I'm hoping gets followed up in the next one which is surely coming) is the hint that the Federation is an old and tottering empire, besieged on all sides by enemies, and seeming to run out of steam to the point at which it seems willing to "sell its soul" and give up on its most cherished values.<br/><br/>I'm tempted to say that this is a movie that only the fans will love, except that I'm a Trek fan and I didn't care for it! So, all I can say is - watch at your own risk!
- Breezy and light, "Star Trek: Insurrection" is the perfect follow-up to the suspense juggernaut "Star Trek: First Contact." Featuring the cast of "Star Trek: The Next Generation" (1987-94) in their second solo feature film, this ninth entry into the three-decade sci-fi franchise leisurely bounces along, concerned with little more than giving some old characters a fresh, comfortable makeover.<br/><br/>The story, concerning an intergalactic struggle over a planet with rings that contain "fountain of youth" properties, goes down as easy as a glass of lemonade in the summer. It's truly delightful to watch Patrick Stewart dive into Captain Jean-Luc Picard with unusual relish, and although the supporting characters' screen time is frustratingly low (just how many lines did Dr. Crusher have?), they're all in fine form. Everyone on screen is clearly having a great time, and not trying to turn this relatively ineffectual little outdoor adventure into a space opera.<br/><br/>One wonders, however, just how much those behind the scenes cared about the project. While Jonathan Frakes's direction comes and goes (in many moments, he's on the mark, although his staging of the final confrontation between Picard and Son'a leader F. Murray Abraham - merely nibbling on the scenery), other production values are unbelievably low-grade. Herman Zimmerman's sets look like they were cobbled together from the leftovers of "Star Trek: Voyager" (and they probably were!), and the visual effects, for the first time in nearly a decade of "Star Trek" films not by Industrial Light & Magic, are blindingly sub-par (When will Hollywood learn that computer generated images ARE NOT YET ABLE to replace traditional visual effects processes!!).<br/><br/>There's a pleasant Jerry Goldsmith score, however, with a theme for the peaceful Bak'u that will haunt memory long after the end credits have finished their roll. And for the most part, however, "Star Trek: Insurrection" does little to push the franchise in a new direction. But when the results are this much fun, who wants a push?
- That's the moral nut of this highly unexceptional episode, a midlife production in which each Enterprise crew member does his or her vaudeville act.
- Tricked by a race of aliens called the Son'a, Starfleet has ordered the Enterprise to conduct a stealth surveillance of a peaceful, almost medieval race known as the Ba'ku. However, a malfunction in Lieutenant Commander Data's (<a href="/name/nm0000653/">Brent Spiner</a>) circuitry causes him to expose both himself, the surveillance team, and duckblind operation set up by Starfleet. Admiral Dougherty (<a href="/name/nm0001875/">Anthony Zerbe</a>) orders Captain Jean-Luc Picard (<a href="/name/nm0001772/">Patrick Stewart</a>) to stop Data and leave the planet, but Picard rescues Data and intervenes with the Ba'ku to explain their presence. To their amazement, they discover that the Ba'ku are not a pre-technological race, rather that they rejected technology to live a simple life, and that the Federation and the Son'a plan to remove the Ba'ku from the planet in order to tap the "metaphasic radiation" being emitted by their planet's rings, Picard decides to defend the Ba'ku in direct violation of Starfleet orders in order to uphold the principles upon which the Federation was founded. The Enterprise-D crew is back: Besides Captain Picard and Lt Commander Data, look for Commander Will Ryker (<a href="/name/nm0000408/">Jonathan Frakes</a>), Lieutenant Commander Geordi LaForge (<a href="/name/nm0000996/">LeVar Burton</a>), Lieutenant Commander Worf (<a href="/name/nm0000373/">Michael Dorn</a>), Dr Beverly Crusher (<a href="/name/nm0000533/">Gates McFadden</a>), Counselor Deanna Troi (<a href="/name/nm0000642/">Marina Sirtis</a>), and <a href="/name/nm0000854/">Majel Barrett</a> (as the voice of the Enterprise computer). Insurrection is the act of rising in revolt, rebellion or resistance against civil authority or an established government or, in the text of this movie, Starfleet Federation. It takes place in the year 2375 A.D. Geordi discovers memory engrams implanted in Data's neural net. He believes the damage was caused by a Son'a weapon that was fired before Data malfunctioned, not after—as the Son'a claim. In the movie, metaphasic radiation as generated by the rings around the Ba'ku planets has regenerative properties. It prevents adults from growing old. For example, Anij (<a href="/name/nm0614220/">Donna Murphy</a>) and Sojef (<a href="/name/nm0446298/">Daniel Hugh Kelly</a>) claim to be over 300 years old. Dr Crusher finds that those who have been on the planet for even a short time show increased metabolism, improved muscle tone, and high energy. Troi and Beverly find that their boobs are starting to firm up. Geordi gets his eyesight back. Troi and Ryker resume a relationship they left years ago. Picard's facial skin begins to tighten, although he doesn't begin to grow hair again. Basically, Ru'afo (<a href="/name/nm0000719/">F. Murray Abraham</a>) was getting a face lift. His facial skin was being stretched and re-attached to his head. In order to stop Ru'afo from unleshing the radiation collector, Picard has a replica of the radiation collector ship set up in the holoship, and Gallatin (<a href="/name/nm0001344/">Gregg Henry</a>) disables the ejector assembly. When Ru'afo goes to eject it, everything goes exactly as they planned, until they notice no change in the metaphasic flux level. Realizing he has been tricked, Ru'afo transports to the collector ship and overrides the new sequence. Unfortunately Gallatin cannot override Ru'afo's new sequence without his access codes, so Picard beams over to the collector ship himself. While dodging Ru'afo's phaser, Picard manages to reset the manual control. Seconds before the collector is set to eject, Picard ignites the exhaust and blows up the ship, just as Riker beams him back aboard the Enterprise. With only three minutes of air left on the Son'a ship, Picard beams over Worf, the Son'a crew, and the captive Ba'ku.. Later, after everyone has returned to the Ba'ku planet, Picard, Anij, and Sojef watch Gallatin reuniting with his mother. Picard and Anij say goodbye, but Picard promises to take his 318 days of shore leave and return for a visit. In the final scene, Data is shown playing in the haystacks with Artim (<a href="/name/nm0919616/">Michael Welch</a>). The two 'children' say goodbye to each other, and the Enterprise crew beam back to their own ship. Yes, a novelization of the movie by American science fiction writer J.M. Dillard (pen name for Jeanne Kalogridis), was released in 1998. So far, there are 13. Star Trek: Insurrection is preceded by <a href="/title/tt0079945/">Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979)</a> (1979), <a href="/title/tt0084726/">Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan (1982)</a> (1982), <a href="/title/tt0088170/">Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (1984)</a> (1984), <a href="/title/tt0092007/">Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986)</a> (1986), <a href="/title/tt0098382/">Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989)</a> (1989), <a href="/title/tt0102975/">Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991)</a> (1991), <a href="/title/tt0111280/">Star Trek: Generations (1994)</a> (1994), and <a href="/title/tt0117731/">Star Trek: First Contact (1996)</a> (1996). It is followed by <a href="/title/tt0253754/">Star Trek: Nemesis (2002)</a> (2002), <a href="/title/tt0796366/">Star Trek (2009)</a> (2009), <a href="/title/tt1408101/">Star Trek: Into Darkness (2013)</a> (2013), and <a href="/title/tt2660888/">Star Trek: Beyond (2016)</a> (2016). Worf was having a nightmare about his deceased Trill wife Jadzia Dax, who was killed by Gul Dukat in Deep Space Nine episode <a href="/title/tt0708610/">"Tears of the Prophets"</a> (1998), which takes place shortly before Insurrection. a5c7b9f00b
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