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I always thought the key scene of this movie was the one of Stanton (John Travolta) in the coffee shop.

I always thought the key scene of this movie was the one of Stanton (John Travolta) in the coffee shop.

I mentioned this upthread, but there is a fan-wank explanation/theory for the Founder's humanoid form.

I mentioned this upthread, but there is a fan-wank explanation/theory for the Founder's humanoid form.

Actress Salome Jens played the Female Founder. But she was also in TNG's "The Chase" (i.e. the episode where it's revealed that there was an ancient humanoid species that went from world to world directing the primordial soup's towards the humanoid form).

Nicholas Meyer points out the Federation's "human-ness" in 'Undiscovered Country,' when the Klingons argue the Federation is a "homo-sapiens only club" and taking issue with the term "human rights" being applied to them.

Nicholas Meyer points out the Federation's "human-ness" in 'Undiscovered Country,' when the Klingons argue the Federation is a "homo-sapiens only club" and taking issue with the term "human rights" being applied to them.

One other aspect I like about Quark's characterization is that the writers didn't make it where the Federation & Starfleet "change" Quark and enlighten him to the error of his ways.

One other aspect I like about Quark's characterization is that the writers didn't make it where the Federation & Starfleet "change" Quark and enlighten him to the error of his ways.

@avclub-0806ebf2ee5c90a0ca0fd59eddb039f5:disqus If I remember correctly, the Breen's "cool electronic gibberish" was based on Lou Reed's "Metal Machine Music."

@avclub-0806ebf2ee5c90a0ca0fd59eddb039f5:disqus If I remember correctly, the Breen's "cool electronic gibberish" was based on Lou Reed's "Metal Machine Music."

"There's your dog; your dog's dead. But where's the thing that made it move? It had to be something, didn't it?"

"There's your dog; your dog's dead. But where's the thing that made it move? It had to be something, didn't it?"

Not only is the subject matter & Morris' investigation riveting to watch, but the one thing that has always stuck with me about it is Phillip Glass' score to this film is amazing.
[Spoiler]I first saw this movie late at night as a kid, and I remember being totally creeped out by the final scene of the interview and the

Not only is the subject matter & Morris' investigation riveting to watch, but the one thing that has always stuck with me about it is Phillip Glass' score to this film is amazing.
[Spoiler]I first saw this movie late at night as a kid, and I remember being totally creeped out by the final scene of the interview and the

I don't think she was lying as much as she was pulling an "Obi-Wan" and answering the question from her point of view.

I don't think she was lying as much as she was pulling an "Obi-Wan" and answering the question from her point of view.

That exchange hits Garak like a ton of bricks. The character who almost always knows what to say, in any situation, is left speechless for a moment by the Female Changeling's bluntness & open disdain.

That exchange hits Garak like a ton of bricks. The character who almost always knows what to say, in any situation, is left speechless for a moment by the Female Changeling's bluntness & open disdain.

One problem I had with "The Die Is Cast" is that, after this episode, it seems like everyone forgets that there's a technobabble field that can force changelings to hold their solid forms. Seeing that it's iffy whether the blood tests actually worked or not, a field that locks a changeling into its shape, & would kill