Good Shepherd
- Episode aired Mar 15, 2000
- TV-PG
- 44m
IMDb RATING
7.1/10
1.8K
YOUR RATING
Three errant crewmen. What's Janeway to do? Take 'em on an away mission to see their colors true.Three errant crewmen. What's Janeway to do? Take 'em on an away mission to see their colors true.Three errant crewmen. What's Janeway to do? Take 'em on an away mission to see their colors true.
Photos
Tarik Ergin
- Lt. Ayala
- (uncredited)
Tina Kotrich
- Operations Division Officer
- (uncredited)
Nichole McAuley
- Starfleet Scientist
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe window Crewman Harren looks out of in the first scene is not on the miniature or CGI models of Voyager, and was added specifically for this episode. In later shots of Voyager's underside, the window is not there.
- GoofsWhen the Delta Flyer was first introduced on the show, it was obvious some of the prop monitors were 20th century flat-panel LCD screens, probably connected to computers running the graphics. In this episode, when they are in the back of the Delta Flyer preparing lunch, one of these monitors appears to have a Windows 98 error dialogue box open.
- Quotes
Tal Celes: Well, just don't trust me with the analysis. I guarantee I'll get it wrong.
Captain Kathryn Janeway: Well, with that attitude, I'm sure you will.
Tal Celes: This has nothing to do with attitude, Captain. You and I are wired differently. To you, this is nothing but data. To me, it-it's a monster with-with fangs and claws.
Featured review
Strong visuals, some good banter, but it gets a bit irritating as things move on
Captain Janeway takes three underperforming misfits on an away mission that gets into trouble.
It starts off strongly, with our point of view shifting through various parts of Voyager as we follow a set of orders from the bridge to the "Lower Decks". We are introduced to some quirky new characters who soon get primed for a bit of adventure.
The scientific jargon is quite heavy, but it works quite well. Particularly when one of the main characters is an anti-social genius who is quite finicky about theory. The scene involving him and Tom Paris is one of the most enjoyable exchanges. He also has some decent banter with Janeway.
Unfortunately as the action moves on things turn frustrating. The quirky characters soon outstay their welcome and even Janeway becomes annoying as she dons a halo, quotes the Gospel of John and puts herself on a pedestal. Everything then conveniently falls into place for the sake of each character.
If you work in a job that involves people management you might enjoy it, but then again I do and still found myself wanting to skip through scenes.
It starts off strongly, with our point of view shifting through various parts of Voyager as we follow a set of orders from the bridge to the "Lower Decks". We are introduced to some quirky new characters who soon get primed for a bit of adventure.
The scientific jargon is quite heavy, but it works quite well. Particularly when one of the main characters is an anti-social genius who is quite finicky about theory. The scene involving him and Tom Paris is one of the most enjoyable exchanges. He also has some decent banter with Janeway.
Unfortunately as the action moves on things turn frustrating. The quirky characters soon outstay their welcome and even Janeway becomes annoying as she dons a halo, quotes the Gospel of John and puts herself on a pedestal. Everything then conveniently falls into place for the sake of each character.
If you work in a job that involves people management you might enjoy it, but then again I do and still found myself wanting to skip through scenes.
helpful•76
- snoozejonc
- Jul 23, 2020
Details
- Runtime44 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.33 : 1
- 4:3
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