| Reviewer : |
OdosBucket |
| Ave Rating : |
4.2500 for 4 reviews |
|
| Title : |
Move Along Home |
Rating : |
 |
| Writers : |
Michael Piller |
Year : |
2369 |
| Review : |
It seems to be the consensus that this episode sucks, but I didn't hate it. I think it's a silly episode, but a welcome kind of silly. Maybe DS9 doesn't have to take itself too seriously all of the time. |
|
| Title : |
The Wire |
Rating : |
 |
| Writers : |
Robert Hewitt Wolfe |
Year : |
2370 |
| Review : |
Absolutely love this episode. It's gotta be one of my favorites. We get some great quotes and some phenomenal interactions between Bashir and Garak that helps us understand their respective characters and their relationship better. |
|
| Title : |
In Purgatory's Shadow |
Rating : |
 |
| Writers : |
Ira Steven Behr, Robert Hewitt Wolfe |
Year : |
2373 |
| Review : |
I absolutely love the way that the writers of this show portray trauma and how it manifests in different people. The way that Garak reacted to being in such an enclosed space and the way that he reacted to his own claustrophobia really adds a layer of mystery and intrigue to Garak's backstory and his upbringing. And the scene where he talks with his father one last time was just heartbreaking, honestly. Incredible episode. |
|
| Title : |
In the Pale Moonlight |
Rating : |
|
| Writers : |
Peter Allan Fields |
Year : |
2374 |
| Review : |
By far the best DS9 episode, at least in my opinion. It really highlights Sisko's willingness to do awful things for great reasons and establishes him as more morally grey than the first seasons really did. And, of course, we got some memeable moments (IT'S A FAAKKEE), and some memorably splendid ones, too. Garak's performance was nothing less than fantastic. The most iconic DS9 episode, and for very good reason. |
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