That really was the funniest moment.  The computer is asking him for his security code to send the priority message and he just sort of zones out like, "Oh… look… … wallpaper…"

I think there's an extra level of nonsense in a man "de-evolving" into a spider.  I think the ancestors of spiders parted ways with the ancestors of man long before the spider ancestors had developed anything "spidery."  So the evolutionary path that led to, for instance, eight legs and eight eyes is not a path a…

Well, maybe when you grow up and get a job, all of this will make more sense to you.

One of the things that made Lower Decks so effective was that the young officers were not played as "whiny young people."  That's something I really appreciated about this episode.  The characters were young and callow, over-eager and a little self-absorbed (until challenged to be otherwise), but they weren't…

Holy crap, that was her, wasn't it?  I'd forgotten.

Jesus, I'd like to know why you posted that in German.  Somehow I know you're never going to tell me, and I'm always going to wonder.

Frankly, I didn't find Sub Rosa to be so bad.  I find I can spend a lot of time watching Gates McFadden faking an orgasm.  It's a lot more fun than watching Data try to train his cat.

Just as "Descent" did violence to the character of Data, "Homeward" does violence to the Prime Directive.  It's probably a good thing this was the last season.

The scene where Riker is talking to T'Pol and then freezes the program and gives her a little kiss was just too creepy for me.

Then how do you explain his behavior in the much better episode "The Most Toys" (thanks Mark2000, for the name of the episode and the character)?

Well, that was creepy.

I absolutely hated Descent part 2.  I never would have thought the writers could do so much violence to the character of Data.