The first season of Star Trek: Picard is over, and what better way to celebrate it than for Eric and Richard to sit down and discuss what they thought of it? Plus! A bonus discussion of Jewish mysticism. Yes, this is indeed an episode of Trekabout. iTunesGoogle PlayRSS
The Borg revolution starts in “Unimatrix Zero, Part II”. Then, in “Imperfection”, we say goodbye to 3 of the 5 Borg children. Wait, what happened to the baby?? iTunes Google Play RSS
Neelix tells a ghost story to the Borg children in “The Haunting of Deck Twelve”, and in “Unimatrix Zero”, Seven experiences vivid dreams of an idyllic place. iTunes Google Play RSS
Can you smell what Tuvok is cooking? Duane “The Rock” Johnson guest-starts in the otherwise-forgettable “Tsunkatse”. Then, in “Collective”, Seven of Nine babysits a group of children. iTunes Google Play RSS
In “The Voyager Conspiracy”, Seven of Nine creates her own narrative about the crew on Voyager. In “Pathfinder”, Reginald Barclay creates his own narrative about the crew on Voyager. Plus! How great is it to see Troi again? iTunes Google Play RSS
The show gives us another riff on Space Nazis in “Dragon’s Teeth”, and then we get a riff on Apollo 13 in “One Small Step”. iTunes Google Play RSS
We return to the adventures of the USS Equinox in “Equinox, Part II”, as decisions are made and alliances are tested. Then, with “Survival Instinct”, Ronald D. Moore pens his one and only Voyager script. iTunes Google Play RSS
In “11:59”, Star Trek: Voyager briefly becomes a WB drama (remember the WB?), and in “Relativity”, Star Trek: Voyager briefly becomes a show about Captain Braxton of the Federation timeship Relativity. iTunes Google Play RSS
The Malon return, rather inexplicably, in “Juggernaut”, and in “Someone to Watch Over Me”, the Doctor gives Seven of Nine lessons in romance. iTunes Google Play RSS
On this record-setting 300th episode of Trekabout, we talk about the double-sized Borg extravaganza “Dark Frontier”, which basically remakes Star Trek: First Contact. Plus! A bonus dicussion about Brannon Braga. iTunes Google Play RSS