Viaje a las estrellas: Insurrección
Director:
Jonathan FrakesGuión:
Michael PillerCámara:
Matthew F. LeonettiMúsica:
Jerry GoldsmithReparto:
Patrick Stewart, Jonathan Frakes, Brent Spiner, LeVar Burton, Michael Dorn, Gates McFadden, Marina Sirtis, F. Murray Abraham, Donna Murphy, Anthony Zerbe (más)Streaming (4)
Sinopsis(1)
A bordo de la Enterprise, su capitán Jean Luc Picard recibe un mensaje de la flota. Al parecer, el androide Data, que se encontraba estudiando una sociedad primitiva, ha sufrido un ataque de locura y ha revelado la existencia del equipo de investigación a los habitantes del planeta Ba'Ku. Pronto descubrirá, sin embargo, que tras estos hechos hay mucho más de lo que se ve a simple vista. (Universal Pictures España)
(más)Reseñas (3)
Star Trek for the invited, some really nice jokes about the untouchable Klingon majesty of Mr. Worf, the excellent etudes of Data, Riker and Captain Pickard. The quite interesting current consideration that Mr. Spock would sum up as "can the interests of the majority always prevail over those of the individual?" A sympathetic open ending and a pair of absolutely standard action scenes, which barely raise an expert on the series into the good stratosphere. In the end, however, the pleasant atmosphere of the world of eternal youth, the family well-being of the fireplace called the Enterprise and relaxed joking win the day. For fans of the series, a welcome potlatch by the cosmic fire, but for passers-by, probably a rather lifeless sci-fi film. Of course, there are significantly better episodes in the Next Generation series.
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Regardless of the fact that the first few scenes scared me with their theme of a beautiful, defenseless, and endangered planet, everything changes once the action moves to the Enterprise. Jonathan Frakes' directing is flawless, just as it was in Star Trek: First Contact, and he adds surprisingly excellent jokes to the war dilemmas (the consequences of the planet’s effects on the crew are exactly on the border of refreshing innovation and slight bizarreness). However, the immense credit for the final impression goes to the character of Picard. I don't want to favor the old guard, but I was most satisfied when the captain became almost Kirk-like, principled and rebellious. The only flaw is the overcooked finale. There were too many complications in it, but the intense meeting of the two captains saves it to a great extent. Otherwise, there is a surprising satisfaction and the realization that Jonathan Frakes has truly saved this film series.
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No, I just can't get used to this crew. It reminded me of the Stargate episodes, which I didn't exactly like. It's sometimes quite entertaining, there are interesting relationships and character development - Jonathan Frakes shaves! - but overall, I just don't enjoy it as much as the movies with the old crew. There's just some nostalgia in that, nothing can be done about it.
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