A really sad episode, though one that thankfully doesn't happen to the actual main cast of Voyager. It starts well with a wedding of Tom Paris and B'elanna Torres, but soon goes south when B'elanna and Seven of Nine find out that the ship is starting to lose molecular cohesion. More revelations soon follow, as the Voyager crew finds itself actually being the "silver blood" duplicates that were created in the episode "Demon" and the ship's warp drive radiation is causing them to revert back into goo. The ship tries to hang on for as long as possible, even send a record of their journey into space in the hopes that they would be remember, but unfortunately it is all for nothing even at the last moments when the entire ship finally dissolves into formless particles.
It's a really good episode with some good moments as well as heartbreaking ones and some good acting. It's one voyage that will be remembered long after the likes of "Threshold" fade from people's memory.
A really sad episode, though one that thankfully doesn't happen to the actual main cast of Voyager. It starts well with a wedding of Tom Paris and B'elanna Torres, but soon goes south when B'elanna and Seven of Nine find out that the ship is starting to lose molecular cohesion. More revelations soon follow, as the Voyager crew finds itself actually being the "silver blood" duplicates that were created in the episode "Demon" and the ship's warp drive radiation is causing them to revert back into goo. The ship tries to hang on for as long as possible, even send a record of their journey into space in the hopes that they would be remember, but unfortunately it is all for nothing even at the last moments when the entire ship finally dissolves into formless particles.
It's a really good episode with some good moments as well as heartbreaking ones and some good acting. It's one voyage that will be remembered long after the likes of "Threshold" fade from people's memory.