avclub-46839379c51e2b0260b35bafc4ccfc4b--disqus
spiralscratch
avclub-46839379c51e2b0260b35bafc4ccfc4b--disqus

@Automocar:disqus , that could also explain why the Starfleet officers have no money.

DS9 is the first thing I can saw her in (or at least the first that stuck with me), so I tend to agree. Her character in 24 was, to me, the more anomalous.

@AmaltheaElanor:disqus , not to mention that the image of Roddenberry leaping off a nacelle reminds me of the crappy episode with Troi's telepathic suicide fever-dream.

SPOILER

@avclub-b3fe4f5a8793b5499e143cdf1253caff:disqus , only circa 1930's pickup trucks that somehow still run after floating through the Delta Quadrant for hundreds of years.

I guess it was Data's fond memories of this course that enabled Picard to distract him in Insurrection.

Not that I can recall. Colbert did a few times when Stewart was out sick for a week or two. This was years ago, pre-Colbert Report.

Well that escalated quickly…

I was really hoping the the Intendant, or maybe Smiley, would pop in and comment on the mirror-universe. Oh well…

She's referred to as Dax in the mirror-universe, so yes, she does have the worm.

Bah, Hulu must have flipped the URL to that of the next auto-loaded clip by the time I copied it. Corrected in the OP.

Probably this. I initially missed this bit until I read about it in the reviews here.

Love or hate Seth Macfarlane, you gotta admit he did pretty well.

Even better in that opening number dress.

Like a balloon, and something bad happens!

Xenu has been very kind to her.

Dan Rather is mad crunk, yo!

Not enough Inception-style "BWWWAAAAAAAAMMMM!!!"

Final scene: Mulder wakes up. Surprised, confused, and excited, he turns to Scully and says, "Honey, you won't believe the dream I just had".