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* Squick: Tierna ''peeling off his big toenail''. Eugh.
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* Squick: {{Squick}}: Tierna ''peeling off his big toenail''. Eugh.
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* Squick: Tierna ''peeling off his big toenail''. Eugh.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
** Even the baby being rendered Cullah's son instead of Chakotay's falls into this - it would have introduced something that would have given Chakotay more to do in future seasons, and addressed the very real likelihood of Voyager becoming a generational ship in the course of its journey back to the Alpha Quadrant.
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** Even the baby being rendered Cullah's son having its paternity determined to be from Culluh instead of Chakotay's Chakotay falls into this - it would have introduced something that would have given Chakotay more to do in future seasons, and addressed the very real likelihood of Voyager becoming a generational ship in the course of its journey back to the Alpha Quadrant.
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* BellisariosMaxim: The Doctor finds himself transported into empty space and staring at the ship from outside of it. This is a funny gag, but it doesn't make any sense, since the Doctor's body is just a projection from holographic emitters within sick bay. He wouldn't have any way to see the ship from his new perspective because there are no sensors floating in space looking back at the ship.
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* AuthorsSavingThrow: As mentioned in Trivia, ratings took a hit in season 2, and since the writers decided that their "serialized" approach wasn't working, this two-parter got rid of a lot of the tumultuous elements prominent during that season, like the Kazon, Lon Suder and even Seska. [=YMMV=] on their considerably less serialized approach from here, of course.
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** No one missed [[TheScrappy the Kazon,]] let's face it, but Seska was effective as someone rebelling against the Starfeet/Maquis alliance and her death was considered anticlimactic. Likewise, Lon Suder gave a bit of a darker edge to the crew and could've been an effective 'wild card' sort of character, but it was not to be.
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** No one missed [[TheScrappy the Kazon,]] let's face it, but Seska was effective as someone rebelling against the Starfeet/Maquis alliance and her death was considered anticlimactic. Likewise, anticlimactic.
** Lon Suder gave a bit of a darker edge to the crew and could've been an effective 'wild card' sort of character, but it was not tobe.be. He was a literal sociopath that the crew was stuck with because they couldn't just drop him off at a Federation penal colony. He was a Betazed with a mind strong enough to cause Tuvok problems. Further, he was aware of his mental illness and was working hard to improve himself. With Dourif's skilled acting, you really feel sympathy for him, essentially an axe murderer. He was quite a compelling character. However, he did have an excellent final story where he was able to save Voyager and thus redeem himself.
** Lon Suder gave a bit of a darker edge to the crew and could've been an effective 'wild card' sort of character, but it was not to
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** Likewise, Hogan is killed off in the course of the teaser of Part 2, which effectively put an end to almost any efforts to build up the non-credits cast as regular recurring cast (in the same way as characters like Rom, Nog, Morn, Martok, et cetera, over on Deep Space Nine). Though Wildman appeared in a few more episodes (and her still-unnamed in this episode daughter in quite a few more), the only real recurring Voyager crewman after this point was Vorik, introduced in season three, and had only one more appearance in four seasons than Hogan had overall.
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* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: No one missed [[TheScrappy the Kazon,]] let's face it, but Seska was effective as someone rebelling against the Starfeet/Maquis alliance and her death was considered anticlimactic. Likewise, Lon Suder gave a bit of a darker edge to the crew and could've been an effective 'wild card' sort of character, but it was not to be.
** Even the baby being rendered Cullah's son instead of Chakotay's falls into this - it would have introduced something that would have given Chakotay more to do in future seasons, and addressed the very real likelihood of Voyager becoming a generational ship in the course of its journey back to the Alpha Quadrant.
** Even the baby being rendered Cullah's son instead of Chakotay's falls into this - it would have introduced something that would have given Chakotay more to do in future seasons, and addressed the very real likelihood of Voyager becoming a generational ship in the course of its journey back to the Alpha Quadrant.
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* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter:
** No one missed [[TheScrappy the Kazon,]] let's face it, but Seska was effective as someone rebelling against the Starfeet/Maquis alliance and her death was considered anticlimactic. Likewise, Lon Suder gave a bit of a darker edge to the crew and could've been an effective 'wild card' sort of character, but it was not to be.
** Even the baby being rendered Cullah's son instead of Chakotay's falls into this - it would have introduced something that would have given Chakotay more to do in future seasons, and addressed the very real likelihood of Voyager becoming a generational ship in the course of its journey back to the AlphaQuadrant.Quadrant.
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** No one missed [[TheScrappy the Kazon,]] let's face it, but Seska was effective as someone rebelling against the Starfeet/Maquis alliance and her death was considered anticlimactic. Likewise, Lon Suder gave a bit of a darker edge to the crew and could've been an effective 'wild card' sort of character, but it was not to be.
** Even the baby being rendered Cullah's son instead of Chakotay's falls into this - it would have introduced something that would have given Chakotay more to do in future seasons, and addressed the very real likelihood of Voyager becoming a generational ship in the course of its journey back to the Alpha
----
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* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: No one missed [[TheScrappy the Kazon,]] let's face it, but Seska was effective as someone rebelling against the Starfeet/Maquis alliance and her death was considered anticlimactic. Likewise, Lon Suder gave a bit of a darker edge to the crew and could've been an effective 'wild card' sort of character, but it was not to be.
to:
* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: No one missed [[TheScrappy the Kazon,]] let's face it, but Seska was effective as someone rebelling against the Starfeet/Maquis alliance and her death was considered anticlimactic. Likewise, Lon Suder gave a bit of a darker edge to the crew and could've been an effective 'wild card' sort of character, but it was not to be.be.
** Even the baby being rendered Cullah's son instead of Chakotay's falls into this - it would have introduced something that would have given Chakotay more to do in future seasons, and addressed the very real likelihood of Voyager becoming a generational ship in the course of its journey back to the Alpha Quadrant.
** Even the baby being rendered Cullah's son instead of Chakotay's falls into this - it would have introduced something that would have given Chakotay more to do in future seasons, and addressed the very real likelihood of Voyager becoming a generational ship in the course of its journey back to the Alpha Quadrant.
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* AuthorsSavingThrow: As mentioned in Trivia, ratings took a hit in season 2, and since the writers decided that their "serialized" approach wasn't working, this two-parter got rid of a lot of the tumultuous elements prominent during that season, like the Kazon, Lon Suder and even Seska. [=YMMV=] on their considerably less serialized approach from here, of course.
* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: No one missed [[TheScrappy the Kazon,]] let's face it, but Seska was effective as someone rebelling against the Starfeet/Maquis alliance and her death was considered anticlimactic. Likewise, Lon Suder gave a bit of a darker edge to the crew and could've been an effective 'wild card' sort of character, but it was not to be.
* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: No one missed [[TheScrappy the Kazon,]] let's face it, but Seska was effective as someone rebelling against the Starfeet/Maquis alliance and her death was considered anticlimactic. Likewise, Lon Suder gave a bit of a darker edge to the crew and could've been an effective 'wild card' sort of character, but it was not to be.
