Patrick Stewart

Jonathan Frakes

Brent Spiner

LeVar Burton

Michael Dorn

Gates McFadden

Marina Sirtis

Tom Hardy

Ron Perlman

Dina Meyer

Jude Ciccolella

Shannon Cochran

Kate Mulgrew

Wil Wheaton

Stuart Baird

Alan Dale

David Ralphe

Majel Barrett

Bryan Singer

Whoopi Goldberg

Wanda Roth

Marty Hornstein

Peter Lauritson

John Logan

Jeffrey L. Kimball

Cherie Baker

Donald B. Woodruff

John M. Dwyer

Ronald R. Reiss

Bob Ringwood

Jerry Goldsmith

Herman F. Zimmerman

Junie Lowry-Johnson

Amanda Mackey

Cathy Sandrich Gelfond

Dallas Puett

Robert Blackman

Anthony J. Scarano

Mickey Giacomazzi

Lou Pecora

Robin Bonaccorsi

Joey Anaya

John Alden

Tony Angelotti

Chino Binamo

Sandy Berumen

Daniel W. Barringer

Todd Bryant

Mark Chadwick

Joey Box

Jon Braver

Charlie Brewer

Doug Coleman

Eliza Coleman

Lisa Hoyle

Sonia Izzolena

Keii Johnston

Terry Jackson

Steve Kelso

Chris Palermo

Erica Grace

Tanner Gill

Eileen Weisinger

Brian J. Williams

Brennan Dyson

Harry Wowchuk

Jane Austin

Paul Sklar

Clint Lilley

Scott Rogers

Brian Stewart

Theo Kypri

Dorian Kingi

Dana Dru Evenson

Jared S. Eddo

Mark De Alessandro

Tim Rigby

Rick Berman

Elizabeth Rabe

Joy Zapata

Judy Crown

Rebecca De Morrio

Chris McBee

Shawn McKay

Lisa Meyers

Diane Pepper

Elaina P. Schulman

Kathe Swanson

Linda Trainoff

Toni-Ann Walker

Lumas Hamilton Jr.

Ora Green

Terry Baliel

Julia L. Walker

Karen Asano-Myers

Allan A. Apone

Zoltan Elek

Earl Ellis

Tina Hoffman

Bart Mixon

Rick Stratton

June Westmore

Ellis Burman Jr.

Marsha Shearrill

Jake Garber

Michael Westmore

Jill Rockow

Ronald K. Nomura

Penny Smartt-Juday

Andrew Petrotta

Mariano Díaz

Kino Scialabba

Tom Southwell

Star Trek: The Next Generation Collection

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Star Trek: Nemesis

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android

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teleportation

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Kamurai

Good watch, could watch again and can recommend (at least for dedicated "Star Trek" fans).

I feel like I just enjoy "Star Trek" TNG just enough that I just like that we have movies.  I thought this was good, but I completely understand if other people didn't appreciate it.

While the core of the concept is a little wonky, the look into the Romulan Empire and it's caste system is somewhat interesting on its own.  It does create a lot of questions though, such as why the "untouchable" caste would be given enough resources to create such an impressive warship.

We get another look into the significance of Data's character, particularly that he isn't an easy creation and cannot be copied simply.

It's not the best movie, but it is fun to see some more of "Star Trek" TNG.

_**Solid Trek Film**_

So many people inexplicably love to hate "Star Trek: Nemesis" (2002), but it's actually a solid Trek film featuring the Next Generation cast. The lengthy space battle in the final act is second to none in the Star Trek franchise. But that's not the main reason I like it.

I like the whole exploration of the conflict of flesh (Shinzon) and spirit (Picard) and the debate over nature (Picard) vs. Nurture (Shinzon), or is it nature (Shinzon) vs. Nurture (Picard)? Like "Star Trek VII: Generations" (1994), it entertains while delving into deeper themes, although "Generations" is better (a near masterpiece, in fact; see my review for details).

Data's course of action at the end is way more compelling and moving than a similar scene in "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan" (1982). Think about it, Data becomes the Christ figure by making the ultimate gesture of love and loyalty; an android, no less.

Speaking of TWOK, "Nemesis" is often said to be a quasi-remake of that film. It shares some plot elements of the trilogy (TWOK, TSFS and TVH), but that's it (more specifically, the space stand-off, Data's sacrifice and the "resurrection" of a blank-version of himself). It's an homage, not a remake, and better than the overrated TWOK.

While NEMESIS may not rank with the greatest of Trek films, it's certainly a solid Trek movie, along the lines of "Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country" (1991). It has the most beautiful space sequences in the series and the score by Jerry Goldsmith is superlative as usual, not to mention welcomely familiar.

Concerning the incredible ire the dune buggy sequence has provoked, I'm at a loss. The landing party had to cover a lot of terrain, how else would they do it without something to travel in? Why walk miles on end when you don't have to? Besides, it's a fun scene and gives the austere proceedings a much-needed jolt at that particular point.

Be sure to check out the deleted scenes; there are a couple that shouldn't have been cut, like the one involving Riker's joke on Picard's new First Officer and an amusing one involving Picard and Data having a discussion over wine.

The film runs 1 hour, 55 minutes.

GRADE: B+

CinemaSerf

This time it's the "Next Generation" who take to the silver screen in what I found to be a passable adventure film. Even for a "Star Trek" film, it starts of implausibly though with "Riker" and "Troi" getting married and having their first dance - but there was no "Lady in Red" or "I Will Always Love You"... we didn't even get Tammy Wynette singing "DIVORCE"... Cleary this film was going to be lacking in realism then... Anyway, shortly afterwards "Capt. Picard" (Patrick Stewart) and the crew head to "Romulus" for a summit only to find that Alan Dale and the entire senate have been assassinated and that Praetor "Shinzon" (Tom Hardy) is in charge of a very heavily armed warship. The two men meet and it is quite clear that the former has megalomaniacal tendencies that involve a personal relationship with our brave Captain. The story is not so hot, the plot - as ever with this strand of ST couldn't just have a straightforward action theme - phasers and photon torpedos at the ready. No, we had to have some dull familial sub-plots and the always annoying "Data" (Brent Spiner) finds himself a brother (think "C3PO" on the Cloud City above "Bespin"). Anyway, trust wains, tempers flare and the last twenty minutes are genuinely at the better end of ST moviedom - loads of pyrotechnics and hammy acting. Hardy does fine as the baddie (he was only 25) and the rest of the established cast turn up and go through the motions as usual. It benefits from less moralising and more action, and is perfectly watchable - if entirely forgettable afterwards.

Star Trek: Nemesis (2002) Original Trailer [FHD]

Star Trek: Nemesis( 2002)

A generation's final journey begins.

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A review by Kamurai

Written by Kamurai on Fri Oct 23 2020

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