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Star Trek: Insurrection (1998)

Star Trek: Insurrection (1998)
Member Rating:  
Star Trek: Insurrection manages to recall the original 1960s series' spirit of liberalism, while transcending it for sheer boldness, embracing issues that are on the political cutting edge in the 1990s and beyond. The fact that the first 30 minutes are presented as a mystery only makes the material more engrossing. While assisting a survey team of Federation allies observing the populace of a distant planet, Lt. Commander Data (Brent Spiner) seemingly goes berserk and attacks the survey team, exposing their existence to the populace and jeopardizing the mission. Captain Picard (Patrick Stewart) brings the Enterprise into orbit to try and apprehend Data and find out what happened . He discovers that the mission isn't one of observation, but the involuntary relocation of a small, peaceful population, undertaken by the Federation and its rogue planet allies the Son'a, supposedly to secure the planet's youth-restoring qualities. As it turns out, there's a much darker side to the plans of the Son'a, and a personal side to the carnage planned by the Son'a leader Ru'afo (F. Murray Abraham). Picard and his officers, suitably outraged by this violation of the Prime Directive -- that no Federation mission may interfere with the natural evolution of an alien culture -- take matters into their own hands in an attempt to expose the plot to public scrutiny, risking their lives in the process. ~ Bruce Eder, Rovi

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Starring:
Patrick StewartJonathan Frakes, (more)
Director(s):
Jonathan Frakes
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
PG
Format(s):
DVD
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Synopsis of Star Trek: Insurrection

Star Trek: Insurrection manages to recall the original 1960s series' spirit of liberalism, while transcending it for sheer boldness, embracing issues that are on the political cutting edge in the 1990s and beyond. The fact that the first 30 minutes are presented as a mystery only makes the material more engrossing. While assisting a survey team of Federation allies observing the populace of a distant planet, Lt. Commander Data (Brent Spiner) seemingly goes berserk and attacks the survey team, exposing their existence to the populace and jeopardizing the mission. Captain Picard (Patrick Stewart) brings the Enterprise into orbit to try and apprehend Data and find out what happened . He discovers that the mission isn't one of observation, but the involuntary relocation of a small, peaceful population, undertaken by the Federation and its rogue planet allies the Son'a, supposedly to secure the planet's youth-restoring qualities. As it turns out, there's a much darker side to the plans of the Son'a, and a personal side to the carnage planned by the Son'a leader Ru'afo (F. Murray Abraham). Picard and his officers, suitably outraged by this violation of the Prime Directive -- that no Federation mission may interfere with the natural evolution of an alien culture -- take matters into their own hands in an attempt to expose the plot to public scrutiny, risking their lives in the process. ~ Bruce Eder, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
103 mins

Complete Cast of Star Trek: Insurrection


Director(s):
Jonathan Frakes
Writer(s):
Michael Piller
Producer(s):
Rick Berman
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
PG(Violence, Profanity, Sexual Situations)
Categories:
Sci-Fi & Fantasy
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    Member Reviews
     
    Joshua M.

    Not as impressive as some of the other Star Trek's, but I liked the idea of a planet that is basically the fountain of youth. It was interesting seeing everyone act young again. Sure it would be a nice thing to do, go back to when you were younger and play with your youth again. Great acting for the movie as well, but no shock there really.

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    Michael A.

    This movie is one of my all-time favorites from the Star Trek movie line-up. Though some of our beloved characters are somewhat under-represented (Troy, Crusher) this was probably necessary to develop the new and remaining characters to a sufficient degree while keeping the movie and plot moving. The story flows at a good pace from beginning to end. The dialogue is well-written, and the digital effects are balanced just right to not dominate the story but to still do justice to the sci-fi genre. Like one of the characters in the movie teaches Picard, sometimes a moment is so perfect you just want to capture it and live in it forever. This movie, perhaps more than any of the others in this series, has a good share of memorable and classic Star Trek moments.

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    Robinson G.

    Eh...this wasn't one of the better Star Trek films, I must say. First Contact is probably the best of the Next Generation cast. Johnathan Frakes is not a good director. There wasnt enough memorable performances or even a very enjoyable story. But it is entertaining to watch. It could have just as easily been a tv episode. Still worth the rental.

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