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Star trek: Voyager 2.09b - Innocence

Stardate 49555.5
Threat advisory: Guarded - General risk of entertaining activities

Episode propaganda

Whilst prospecting, the Voyager crew makes contact with a race, the Drayans, who have isolated themselves. Cautiously visited by First Prelate Alicia (Marnie McPhail), diplomatic relationships are soon strained when a Federation shuttle crashes on one of the Drayans' moons, declared by them to be most sacred...

Persons of interest

Kate Mulgrew .... Captain Kathryn Janeway
Robert Beltran .... Commander Chakotay
Roxann Dawson .... Lieutenant B'Elanna Torres
Jennifer Lien .... Kes
Robert Duncan McNeill .... Lieutenant Tom Paris
Robert Picardo .... the Emergency Medical Hologram
Ethan Phillips .... Neelix
Tim Russ .... Lieutenant Tuvok
Garrett Wang .... Ensign Harry Kim
Majel Barrett .... USS Voyager computer voice
Marnie McPhail .... First Prelate Alicia
Tiffany Taubman .... Tressa
Sarah Rayne .... Elani
Tahj D Mowry .... Corin
Richard Garon .... Ensign Bennet
Anthony Williams .... Storywriter
Lisa Klink .... Screenwriter
James L Conway .... Director

Cinematic intelligence sources

Studios and distributors:

Star trek official site

Intelligence analyst

Special Agent Matti

Intelligence report

An attempt at Prime Directive drama that doesn't quite come off because it's all solved too simplistically (ie everyone is telling the truth).

We do get to see Tuvok with emotional and illogical youngsters, which would theoretically be an interesting event, but it also doesn't come off for the same reason. Why does everyone in the 24th century always tell the truth?

The premise - a race that gets younger as it ages - is ostensibly worthy of Star trek, but they did it first on Mork and Mindy. This episode also has the feel of a 67-minute script that's been chopped down to 44.

You will like it, however, if you enjoy seeing people who wear jumbo-sized condoms on their heads.