|
|
Welcome to the Database Correction page. This page is for letting me or the other editors know of corrections that need to be made. Please read the posting instructions carefully.
|
|
| Thursday June 27 00:05:52 2002 Re: War Of The Worlds Entry #7469 & 3859- (Reference Post) |
| >
> Cap Of Scene? > Looks like Angelfire doesn't allow external links. The actor was shown only for a few seconds in that scene ... If Rachel Blanchard had a role of any size in this ep, then she's not the bindee. |
| Biff |
| Thursday June 27 00:48:49 2002 Re: War Of The Worlds Entry #7469 & 3859- (Reference Post) |
| > > Cap Of Scene? "Looks like Angelfire doesn't allow external links." Feared that, glad the other one takes you to the page. "The actor was shown only for a few seconds in that scene ... If Rachel Blanchard had a role of any size in this ep, then she's not the bindee." Rachel's own site describes her as a regular/reoccurring guest star. Figure we'll go with "Good Samaritan" (1.9) for #3859, and mark 7469 as Unknown Episode then.. |
| Jay L |
| kdnpr@yahoo.com |
| Thursday June 27 11:47:50 2002 Re: War Of The Worlds Entry #7469 & 3859- (Reference Post) |
| These are two DIFFERENT scenes. Entry #3859 is an unknown actress who's B&G at the beginning of the episode by the Martians. It's a throwaway scene (but not for us obviously).
Entry #7469 is obviously Rachel. She's brought hooded into a hideout and when it's taken out, she has an OTM leather gag (not a cleave). |
| Ed |
| Thursday June 27 15:19:20 2002 Re: STV- Other Forums- Dress Fans (Mulgrew scene) |
| > Here are the eps that have time-period dressing. aka
> Dresses > > Ours has "strapped to a gurney", not "tied hands behind > standing" > ep: "The Q And The Gray" (3.11) > > Sounds of this one, this group called the Q's decide to > have a war in US Civil War style. > > Now, > > most skirt-dress fans prefer the 40's style, to 1800's > style. > > but, > > Alot of people in the US refer to US Civil War, as The > Civil War > > Alot of the posts and guides match in just Civil War > Attire, etc, > > without mentioning a reference. Hi Jay L, I'm happy to tell you that your work paid off. This post rang a bell, so I checked the episode (I have several). This must be the scene you were looking for. I am going to put this into the DB: In one of the absurdest stories of the show, Captain Janeway (Mulgrew) finds herself in a US civil war scenario. The captain, wearing a contemporary voluminous dress, is accused of collaboration with the enemy. Being prepared for her execution by a firing squad, she has her hands tied behind her back around a pole. Male Q shares the predicament. As expected, Voyager's crew intervenes at the last possible second and rescues Janeway. This is the final climax of the episode. |
| Peter de K |
| Petticoat@gmx.de |
| Thursday June 27 15:33:39 2002 Voyager scene addendum |
| I believe there is nothing in "Bride of Chaotica" - that episode was in the style of an old B&W serial like the early "Flash Gordon" - nor "Killing Game" (WW II scenario), but I will check these too.
Re: New DB entry: English grammar question. Is it "absurdest" or "most absurd"? Correct me if I was wrong. On second thought, I should have written "utterly ridiculous" instead. |
| Peter de K |
| Thursday June 27 16:53:50 2002 Re: STV- Other Forums- Dress Fans (Mulgrew scene) |
| > ep: "The Q And The Gray" (3.11) > most skirt-dress fans prefer the 40's style, to 1800's > style. > but, > Alot of people in the US refer to US Civil War, as The > Civil War "This post rang a bell, so I checked the episode" Thanx Peter, Was just about to post that while doing the VHS machine alerts, ep:"Unimatrix Zero" is schedualed to air next week. Figured that'd be the one. :) "Captain Janeway (Mulgrew) finds herself in a US civil war scenario. The captain, wearing a contemporary voluminous dress" "she has her hands tied behind her back around a pole." Sounds exact, yet one I included on a hunch. Excellent work Peter. |
| Jay L |
| kdnpr@yahoo.com |
| Thursday June 27 19:18:32 2002 Re: Voyager scene addendum |
|
> I believe there is nothing in "Bride of Chaotica" - that > episode was in the style of an old B&W serial like the > early "Flash Gordon" - nor "Killing Game" (WW II > scenario), but I will check these too. > I'm fairly confident in stating that Mulgrew was bound in some fashion in one of the serial eps, while the Ming clone Vile Villain gloats over her. > Re: New DB entry: English grammar question. Is it > "absurdest" or "most absurd"? Correct me if I was wrong. > Go with "most absurd", my son. > On second thought, I should have written "utterly ridiculous" instead. > Why does it strike you so? |
| Biff |
| Thursday June 27 22:24:34 2002 Re: STV & Cothing |
| > I believe there is nothing in "Bride of Chaotica" - that > episode was in the style of an old B&W serial like the > early "Flash Gordon" - nor "Killing Game" (WW II > scenario) "I'm fairly confident in stating that Mulgrew was bound in some fashion in one of the serial eps," Learned be able to sort some of this next week, got ep: "Shattered" schedualed to air. Seeing as we're on a roll, going to post up the info that started this off, and ID some more unknowns. |
| Jay L |
| kdnpr@yahoo.com |
| Thursday June 27 23:44:56 2002 Re: Clothing Search |
| BTW: "Cothing" is the Canuck term for I can't spell. |
| Jay L |
| kdnpr@yahoo.com |
| Thursday June 27 23:59:38 2002 Re: Star Trek: Voyager Question-Reference Post |
| > Star Trek Fans:
> > Like some assistance with other forums. > > Who/what are the Maquis? Roxann Dawson? > > Or is she with Kate Mulgrew's group? > > Also like a bit of info on Kes or Jennifer Lien, > > and Seska or Martha Hackett I can answer several questions Jay, but bear with me. It’s a LONG story… and largely from fading memory. Long ago Federation citizens colonized some planets that the militant Cardassian race later laid claim to. A controversial treaty was signed giving them back and obliging the Federation to order the colonists to relocate. A rebel Fed faction called the Maquis was formed to oppose this. They of course became enemies to both sides. Voyager was in pursuit of a Maquis ship when a malevolent being transported both ships to the other side of the galaxy. In fighting other forces there the Maquis ship was destroyed and both crews suffered many casualties. Both sides decided to put aside their differences and work together to go home aboard Voyager on a journey that would take decades. Captain Janeway insisted that the Maquis crew behave as Starfleet officers and gave them temporary field commissions. The following were among the Maquis, and each has a unique history: Chakotay (Robert Beltran) And Belanna (sp?) Torres (Roxanne Biggs Dawson) both served in Starfleet before going Maquis, and were respectively appointed First Officer and Chief Engineer. Tuvok (Tim Russ) was actually Janeway’s Security Chief planted with the Maquis as a double agent. One or two episodes hinted that he may now be a Maquis sympathizer but this was ultimately proven wrong. Seska (Martha Hackett) was introduced as a Bajoran (?) who developed romantic ties to Chakotay. It was soon revealed that she was actually a surgically altered Cardassian spy. When this was discovered she turned traitor and left to join the Kazon, a race that declared the Voyager crew their enemy. Hope this helps. |
| iD |
|
|