Ayn Rand's controversial bestseller is the basis for this potent drama about Dagny Taggart, a fiercely independent railroad tycoon determined to use innovative technology and enterprising partners to revive her business, no matter the personal cost. |
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Ayn Rand's controversial bestseller is the basis for this potent drama about Dagny Taggart, a fiercely independent railroad tycoon determined to use innovative technology and enterprising partners to revive her business, no matter the personal cost. |
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The animated Bionicle saga continues with this feature that follows the adventures of Mata Nui, the former ruler of the universe who has been stripped of his power and exiled to the desolate planet of Bara Magna. As Mata Nui grows accustomed to a new body and faces violent opponents in ritual Glatorian combat, he also allies with local tribes of Agori villagers who help him uncover startling new secrets about the cosmos. |
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The animated Bionicle saga continues with this feature that follows the adventures of Mata Nui, the former ruler of the universe who has been stripped of his power and exiled to the desolate planet of Bara Magna. As Mata Nui grows accustomed to a new body and faces violent opponents in ritual Glatorian combat, he also allies with local tribes of Agori villagers who help him uncover startling new secrets about the cosmos. |
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Determined to rescue his sister from a mental hospital, Jack Romero (Jesse Metcalfe) masquerades as a madman to gain entry to the asylum, where he finds a deranged sawbones (Peter Stormare) using patients as guinea pigs in bizarre experiments. To keep his involuntarily committed sibling -- and himself -- from becoming cannibalistic psychos like the doctor's other victims, Jack will need all his ingenuity in this direct-to-video splatterfest. |
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Determined to rescue his sister from a mental hospital, Jack Romero (Jesse Metcalfe) masquerades as a madman to gain entry to the asylum, where he finds a deranged sawbones (Peter Stormare) using patients as guinea pigs in bizarre experiments. To keep his involuntarily committed sibling -- and himself -... |
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Writer-director Skip Usen's lighthearted comedy centers on a quirky Jewish clan coming to terms with the death of the family's beloved matriarch -- and her senile husband Sol's (Fyvush Finkel) insistence to keep her ashes by his side at all times. |
Writer-director Skip Usen's lighthearted comedy centers on a quirky Jewish clan coming to terms with the death of the family's beloved matriarch -- and her senile husband Sol's (Fyvush Finkel) insistence to keep her ashes by his side at all times. Stanley Kamel, Armin Shimerman Irwin Keyes, Rosalee Mayeux and Greg Zola fill out the impressive cast of this madcap family farce. |
On a special mission in Cambodia, Lt. Bobby Quinn is bitten by a radioactive scorpion. Back in the States, he discovers he's become a half-zombie. But that's not the worst of it: His squad has turned into full-fledged zombies. |
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When she's thrust from her mundane life into an unfamiliar world, Amanda must develop an all-new perception of her surroundings and the people she interacts with in this quirky film that explores neurological processes and quantum uncertainty. |
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Horrid young Simon Thaddeus Mulberry Pew (John Kassir) gets the ultimate comeuppance thanks to impish twins Tammy (Lisette Bross) and Sammy (Billy Ray Gallion) in this twisted comedy short. Forced to play with nasty neighbor Simon -- only because he has great toys -- the siblings scheme to snatch his goodies. But when the plan goes awry and Simon meets his demise, the mysterious Whizzit (Armin Shimerman) appears to help dispose of the evidence. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Black Vera Wang," "We Killed Yamamoto" and "Posse Comitatus." |
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Odo returns from a conference with an unexpected guest: a Changeling who tracked and boarded his Runabout. |
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While relaxing in Vic Fontaine's Las Vegas holosuite lounge, O'Brien and Bashir are surprised by the arrival of mobster Frankie Eyes. |
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Dr. Bashir is visited by Sloan, the director of Section 31, a secret and unsanctioned extremist entity within Starfleet Intelligence. |
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As Sisko revels in the purchase of Bajoran land, word reaches the station that Worf is missing in action after a fierce battle. |
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With Sisko in command, the Defiant joins the Federation-Klingon-Romulan fleet as the invasion of Cardassia is launched. |
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Eager to aid Damar's rebel movement against the Dominion, Sisko orders Kira to put her antipathy for the Cardassian aside and train his staff. |
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Grand Negus Zek, ruler of the Ferengi Empire and paramour to Quark and Rom's mother, disappears while on a business trip to the Alternate Universe. |
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While Sisko takes command of a new ship named in honor of the Defiant, Kira, Garak and Damar barely escape a Dominion ambush on Cardassia. |
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When Kira brings a terminally ill Odo back to the station for treatment, he orders her to leave him and return to help the Cardassian Resistance. |
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While Kira reviews tactical plans with the Cardassian Resistance leaders, Odo returns from a mission weakened by the disease that's ravaging his race. |
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The Auteur Theory hilariously thumbs its nose at the oft-pompous indie film industry and its filmmakers. A documentary filmmaker makes a movie about a student film festival -- its contestants, its inner workings, the awards and so on. Hoping to find tension and drama that every good story exploits and deserves, the documentary director gets more than he bargained for when contestants are suddenly turning up dead. |
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Worf and Ezri are beamed aboard a Jem'Hadar ship, where the Female Shapeshifter and Thot Gor prepare to sign a treaty to end the war. |
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The crew's relief at Worf and Ezri's safe return is tempered by reports that the Breen have attacked Starfleet Headquarters on Earth. |
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The Auteur Theory hilariously thumbs its nose at the oft-pompous indie film industry and its filmmakers. A documentary filmmaker makes a movie about a student film festival -- its contestants, its inner workings, the awards and so on. Hoping to find tension and drama that every good story exploits and deserves, the documentary director gets more than he bargained for when contestants are suddenly turning up dead. |
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Kai Winn arrives at the station to "assist" Sisko with his wedding, and he admits the Prophets warned he would face a great trial in his future. |
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A young lieutenant is found dead in his quarters. An investigation reveals he was shot with a TR-116 rifle, a weapon developed by Starfleet. |
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Sisko meets Ezri, the new host of the Dax symbiont, before departing Earth for the planet Tyree with his father and son. |
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Bashir shows off his new Holosuite character, a 1960s Las Vegas singer who performs in a lounge full of martini-swilling customers. |
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Sisko encounters Starfleet troops that have been decimated during their occupation of the largest Dominion communications array in the sector. |
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Odo is lured to a secret meeting site, where he finds himself face-to-face with Weyoun, the Vorta leader of the enemy Dominion. |
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After being called to Bajor when an ancient tablet addressing the Emissary is discovered, Sisko takes it back to Deep Space Nine for Dax to translate. |
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Vedek Fala, a Bajoran monk and Kira's former teacher, pays her an unexpected visit. He gives Kira a crystal that transports her to Empok Nor. |
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The mixed Deep Space Nine crew of Federation and Bajoran officers winds up the seventh and final season of the show with suspenseful episodes that try to pull together all the plot threads (or at least the biggest ones). Avery Brooks returns as Capt. Benjamin Sisko, along with René Auberjonois as Odo, Michael Dorn as Lt. Worf, Colm Meaney as Chief O'Brien, Armin Shimerman as Quark and Nana Visitor as Maj. Kira. |
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Grand Nagus Zek arrives on the station to announce that he has added an amendment to the Ferengi Bill of Opportunities, giving women equal rights. |
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Internal Affairs Officer Sloan arrives on the station looking for a possible security breach -- and promptly confines the senior staff to quarters. |
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In order to learn the truth after a shocking revelation about her mother, Kira asks Sisko to let her consult the Bajoran Orb of Time. |
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While reviewing casualty lists, Sisko realizes the only hope of winning the war is to persuade the Romulans to join the Federation-Klingon alliance. |
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When Dax and Worf are sent to meet with a Cardassian double agent, they receive a coded subspace transmission from the operative, who wants to defect. |
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Oz becomes the prime suspect when a series of animal-like attacks occurs in Sunnydale. Meanwhile, Angel returns from Acathla's hell dimension. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Prom," "Graduation Day (Part 1)" and "Graduation Day (Part 2)." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Chrysalis," "Treachery, Faith, and the Great River," "Once More Unto the Breach" and "The Siege of AR-558." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Doppelgangland," "Enemies," "Earshot" and "Choices." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Covenant," "It's Only a Paper Moon," "Prodigal Daughter" and "The Emperor's New Cloak." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Helpless," "The Zeppo," "Bad Girls" and "Consequences." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Field of Fire," "Chimera," "Badda-Bing Badda-Bang" and "Inter Arma Enim Silent Leges." |
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Vulcan Capt. Solok brings his starship to Deep Space Nine for repairs made necessary from combat skirmishes. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Penumbra (Part 1)," "Til Death Do Us Part (Part 2)," "Strange Bedfellows (Part 3)," and "The Changing Face of Evil (Part 4)." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "When It Rains...," "Tacking Into the Wind," "Extreme Measures" and "The Dogs of War." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "What You Leave Behind (Part 1)" and "What You Leave Behind (Part 2)." Also includes extras such as four featurettes ("Ending an Era," "Crew Dossier: Benjamin Sisko," "Crew Dossier: Jane Sisko" and "The Last Goodbyes") and interactive features. |
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En route to Ferenginar, Jake and Nog are attacked by a Jem'Hadar vessel and rescued by a &NFi;Defiant&NFi_;-class warship with elite Starfleet cadets in command. |
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After a friend's ship is destroyed, Sisko contemplates leaving Starfleet while having visions of himself and his crew as sci-fi writers in the 1950s. |
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As Sisko meets with former Cardassian leader Gul Dukat while en route to his war crimes hearing, their starship is destroyed by Cardassian troops. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Image in the Sand," "Shadows and Symbols," "Afterimage" and "Take Me Out to the Holo-Suite." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Chrysalis," "Treachery, Faith, and the Great River," "Once More Unto the Breach" and "The Siege of AR-558." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Covenant," "It's Only a Paper Moon," "Prodigal Daughter" and "The Emperor's New Cloak." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Field of Fire," "Chimera," "Badda-Bing Badda-Bang" and "Inter Arma Enim Silent Leges." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Image in the Sand," "Shadows and Symbols," "Afterimage" and "Take Me Out to the Holo-Suite." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Penumbra (Part 1)," "Til Death Do Us Part (Part 2)," "Strange Bedfellows (Part 3)," and "The Changing Face of Evil (Part 4)." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "When It Rains...," "Tacking Into the Wind," "Extreme Measures" and "The Dogs of War." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "What You Leave Behind (Part 1)" and "What You Leave Behind (Part 2)." Also includes extras such as four featurettes ("Ending an Era," "Crew Dossier: Benjamin Sisko," "Crew Dossier: Jane Sisko" and "The Last Goodbyes") and interactive features. |
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Sisko is furious when he learns O'Brien has vanished while on a secret trip to New Sydney. |
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When Starfleet Command takes the offensive in the war against the Dominion, Sisko is chosen to lead the invasion of Cardassia. |
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Aboard the Defiant, Sisko and the crew pick up a distress signal from Capt. Lisa Cusak, whose escape pod has crashed on a remote planet. |
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A group of genetically enhanced humans who were once under Bashir's care escape from their medical facility home. |
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As Buffy and Cordelia vie for the homecoming queen title, they are targeted by a group of killers participating in SlayerFest '98. |
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Cordelia's wish for a Buffy-free Sunnydale comes true, plunging her into a world where vampires have control of the town. |
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To Worf's surprise, he is paid a visit by Kor, an aging Klingon war hero. Kor admits that his ambition has earned him countless enemies. |
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The mixed Deep Space Nine crew of Federation and Bajoran officers winds up the seventh and final season of the show with suspenseful episodes that try to pull together all the plot threads (or at least the biggest ones). Avery Brooks returns as Capt. Benjamin Sisko, along with René Auberjonois as Odo, Michael Dorn as Lt. Worf, Colm Meaney as Chief O'Brien, Armin Shimerman as Quark and Nana Visitor as Maj. Kira. |
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The crew is shocked to learn that Morn has been killed in an ion storm. Seeing an opportunity for profit, Quark throws a memorial party at his bar. |
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To find an informant, Starfleet Intelligence recruits Chief O'Brien to infiltrate the Orion Syndicate, the Alpha Quadrant's main organized crime ring. |
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Dax, O'Brien and Bashir board a runabout that shrinks to only 4 inches long as they investigate a subspace phenomenon. |
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Three months after a possessed Gul Dukat killed Jadzia Dax and sealed the wormhole, life on Deep Space Nine has changed. |
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After losing his leg in battle, Nog returns to the space station to recuperate. The crew tries to cheer him up, but the young ensign is struggling. |
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In an effort to distract Buffy from Ascension, the Mayor instructs Faith to give Angel a poison for which the only antidote is the blood of a Slayer. |
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On Ascension Day, Buffy and her friends prepare for the ultimate battle as they face off against the mayor and a hoard of vampires. |
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In the horrifying third season, Buffy returns to Sunnydale to find she's in for a world of change. With Giles fired from the Council, Buffy teams up with Faith, a fellow slayer whose reckless style continuously gets them both in trouble. |
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A charismatic slayer visits Sunnydale, winning over many of Buffy's friends. Simultaneously, two powerful vampires plot an attack. |
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While Buffy readjusts to life back in Sunnydale, a Nigerian mask reanimates the dead, forcing her to battle a horde of zombies. |
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Buffy -- living on her own in a big city -- assists a woman whose boyfriend mysteriously vanished. Back in Sunnydale, Buffy's friends do their best to battle the forces of evil. |
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O'Brien is reunited with his wife and their two children. But during a celebratory picnic on a nearby planet, 8-year-old Molly falls into a vortex. |
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After Angel breaks off their relationship, Buffy single-handedly battles three fearsome hell hounds so that her classmates can enjoy their senior prom. |
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The Mayor takes Willow prisoner after Buffy and her friends steal away a box containing demonic energy needed for Ascension Day. |
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A mouthless demon infects Buffy with the ability to hear everyone's thoughts, but what starts out as a useful power soon turns into a curse. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Anne," "Dead Man's Party," "Faith, Hope and Trick," "Beauty and The Beasts." |
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As Faith attempts to seduce Angel and steal his soul, the Mayor summons a dark-magic demon to finish the job. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Homecoming," "Band Candy," "Revelations," "Lover's Walk." |
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A homicide detective closes in on Buffy and Faith as he investigates the deputy mayor's death, and Xander attempts to confront Faith himself. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Wish," "Amends" and "Gingerbread." |
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While casting a magic spell, Anya and Willow inadvertently summon Willow's evil double from an alternate universe. |
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While on a mission to retrieve an amulet with Buffy, Faith inadvertently kills a mortal during a battle with a demon's minions. |
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Xander experiences an adventure of his own when he encounters a group of reanimated corpses out to construct a bomb. Meanwhile, Buffy and her friends battle the forces of evil when the Hellmouth reopens. |
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As her birthday approaches, Buffy loses her slayer powers and must do battle with a vampire who is not only extremely powerful but also quite mad. |
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After discovering the corpses of two young children bearing a symbol linked to the occult, Joyce spearheads a campaign to rid Sunnydale of witches. |
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As the Christmas holiday approaches, Angel is tormented by evil apparitions who want him to eliminate Buffy. |
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Spike returns to Sunnydale and kidnaps Willow in hopes of creating a magic spell that will make Drusilla love him once more. |
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With some help from Faith's new watcher, Buffy seeks to destroy a weapon-like glove before it falls into the hands of a demon. |
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In addition to coping with the memories of her "past lives," Ezri Dax must deal with the range of reactions her presence generates. |
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Adults throughout Sunnydale begin behaving like immature teenagers after they ingest candy manufactured by the forces of evil. |
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With Deep Space Nine in disrepair, O'Brien is unable to replicate the Cardassian materials he needs, so he leads a salvage mission to a space station. |
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With the secret of his genetically engineered past out in the open, Bashir is asked to work with others like him to help them assimilate into society. |
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Depressed over his life -- especially being blacklisted by the Ferengi Commerce Authority -- Quark goes back home for some comfort from his mother. |
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Kira meets Tekeny Ghemor, a known Cardassian dissident, hoping he will lead the opposition to the Cardassian/Dominion alliance. |
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Traveling in a crippled Jem'Hadar warship, Sisko and his crew enter an uncharted nebula and crash on a desolate planet, where Dax is gravely wounded. |
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In the Gamma Quadrant, Dax investigates a planet surrounded by an energy barrier, which cripples the Defiant and causes Kira to be "duplicated." |
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Sisko formulates a risky plan to disable a vital Dominion sensor array that's been monitoring all activity across five sectors. |
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Worf is shocked to see his estranged son, Alexander, among the new recruits when Klingon Gen. Martok docks his ship to take on reinforcements. |
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As the station prepares for a Dominion attack, the enemy fleet suddenly turns toward Cardassian space. Gul Dukat's ship breaks formation and follows. |
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Much upheaval takes place in the sixth season of this popular sci-fi spinoff. The Dominion War rages on, and the crew, led by commander Benjamin Sisko (Avery Brooks) must find a way to soldier on in the face of turmoil. Worf becomes enmeshed in a battle of his own against the Klingons, Dukat finally shows his true colors, and Starfleet taps genetically engineered beings to provide insight into the Dominion peace talks. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "A Time to Stand," "Rocks and Shoals," "Sons and Daughters" and "Behind the Lines." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Favor the Bold," "Sacrifice of Angels," "You Are Cordially Invited ..." and "Resurrection." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Statistical Probabilities," "The Magnificent Ferengi," "Waltz" and "Who Mourns for Morn?" |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Far Beyond the Stars," "One Little Ship," "Honor Among Thieves" and "Change of Heart." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Wrongs Darker than Death or Night," "Inquisition," "In the Pale Moonlight" and "His Way." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Reckoning," "Valiant," "Profit and Lace" and "Time's Orphan." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Sound of Her Voice" and "Tears of the Prophets." It also features extras such as "Mission Inquiry: Far Beyond the Stars," a show devoted to exploring one of the franchise's most famous episodes, plus a discussion of the Klingon wedding between Work and Dax, a sketchbook and more. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "A Time to Stand," "Rocks and Shoals," "Sons and Daughters" and "Behind the Lines." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Favor the Bold," "Sacrifice of Angels," "You Are Cordially Invited ..." and "Resurrection." |
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With the minefield that protects the Federation soon to be demolished, Sisko leads what appears to be a suicide mission to take back Deep Space Nine. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Statistical Probabilities," "The Magnificent Ferengi," "Waltz" and "Who Mourns for Morn?" |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Far Beyond the Stars," "One Little Ship," "Honor Among Thieves" and "Change of Heart." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Wrongs Darker than Death or Night," "Inquisition," "In the Pale Moonlight" and "His Way." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Reckoning," "Valiant," "Profit and Lace" and "Time's Orphan." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Sound of Her Voice" and "Tears of the Prophets." It also features extras such as "Mission Inquiry: Far Beyond the Stars," a show devoted to exploring one of the franchise's most famous episodes, plus a discussion of the Klingon wedding between Work and Dax, a sketchbook and more. |
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Sisko encounters Michael Eddington, his former Starfleet Security Chief, who betrayed him and joined the Maquis. |
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Kira finally goes into labor. But Odo is dealing with his own "baby" -- the former Changeling has purchased an ailing infant Changeling from Quark. |
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The station picks up a coded message from the Gamma Quadrant that appears to be Cardassian. Garak reveals that it's a distress call from his mentor. |
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Several months into the war against the Dominion-Cardassian alliance, Sisko and crew are dejected as fleets of promised reinforcements are demolished. |
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Bashir is chosen as the model for Starfleet's holographic doctor program. He is informed by Dr. Zimmerman, the scientist in charge of the project. |
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With morale sinking as the Federation continues to lose against the Dominion-Cardassian alliance, Sisko launches a plan to retake Deep Space Nine. |
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The alternate-universe version of Kira's dead love beams aboard and takes her hostage, then reveals that he's running from his world's evil Alliance. |
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Hearing that Quark plans to auction off antiquities that include a vintage Willie Mays baseball card, Jake decides to obtain the card for his father. |
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Much upheaval takes place in the sixth season of this popular sci-fi spinoff. The Dominion War rages on, and the crew, led by commander Benjamin Sisko (Avery Brooks) must find a way to soldier on in the face of turmoil. Worf becomes enmeshed in a battle of his own against the Klingons, Dukat finally shows his true colors, and Starfleet taps genetically engineered beings to provide insight into the Dominion peace talks. |
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Kira's surprised when Latha Mabrin, a fellow member of her old resistance cell, is murdered. Her suspicions grow when she receives a recorded message. |
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As another convoy of Jem'Hadar ships emerges from the wormhole toward Cardassia, Sisko realizes that the Dominion is taking over the Alpha Quadrant. |
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A secret message is delivered to Sisko. The few Maquis terrorists not wiped out by the Dominion initiate a massive retaliation against Cardassia. |
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Quark's cousin arrives at the station and offers a piece of his weapon-selling business -- which would pay off all of Quark's debts within a month. |
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Quark's mother has been captured by the Dominion, and Grand Nagus Zek enlists Quark to rescue her, offering a substantial reward if he succeeds. |
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Odo meets a beautiful woman and is impressed by her powers of observation. He's surprised later when she tries to break into the station's computer. |
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When Sisko approaches Starfleet Command with Odo's suspicion that Klingon Gowron is really one of Odo's people, he is told to expose the Changeling. |
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General Martok receives orders from the Klingon High Council to search for a Klingon vessel, the B'Moth, missing near the Cardassian border. |
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Worf and Dax resume the planning of their long-awaited wedding -- which hinges on Martok's wife, Sirella, accepting Dax into the House of Martok. |
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While exploring a Gamma Quadrant world, Sisko, Dax, Worf and O'Brien watch as a Jem'Hadar warship crashes into the planet's surface. |
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While traveling in the Gamma Quadrant, Kira, Dax and Bashir respond to a distress call from a planet that the Jem'Hadar destroyed 200 years ago. |
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Worf faces a hearing to determine whether he should be extradited to the Klingon Empire for unwittingly destroying a civilian ship. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Assignment," "Trials of Tribble-ations," "Let He Who Is Without Sin..." and "Things Past." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Ascent," "Rapture," "The Darkness and the Light" and "The Begotten." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "For the Uniform," "In Purgatory's Shadow," "By Inferno's Light" and "Doctor Bashir, I Presume?" |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "A Simple Investigation," "Business as Usual," "Ties of Blood and Water" and "Ferengi Love Songs." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Soldiers of the Empire," "Children of Time," "Blaze of Glory" and "Empok Nor." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "In the Cards" and "Call to Arms." Also included are special features, which consist of a photo gallery and five featurettes: "Trials and Tribble-ations: Uniting Two Legends"; "Trials and Tribble-ations: A Historic Endeavor"; "Crew Dossier: Miles O'Brien"; "Inside DS9 with Mike Okuda"; and "Michael Westmore's Aliens." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Apocalypse Rising," "The Ship," "Looking for Par'Mach in All the Wrong Places" and "…Nor the Battle to the Strong." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Assignment," "Trials of Tribble-ations," "Let He Who Is Without Sin..." and "Things Past." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Ascent," "Rapture," "The Darkness and the Light" and "The Begotten." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "For the Uniform," "In Purgatory's Shadow," "By Inferno's Light" and "Doctor Bashir, I Presume?" |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "A Simple Investigation," "Business as Usual," "Ties of Blood and Water" and "Ferengi Love Songs." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Soldiers of the Empire," "Children of Time," "Blaze of Glory" and "Empok Nor." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "In the Cards" and "Call to Arms." Also included are special features, which consist of a photo gallery and five featurettes: "Trials and Tribble-ations: Uniting Two Legends"; "Trials and Tribble-ations: A Historic Endeavor"; "Crew Dossier: Miles O'Brien"; "Inside DS9 with Mike Okuda"; and "Michael Westmore's Aliens." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Apocalypse Rising," "The Ship," "Looking for Par'Mach in All the Wrong Places" and "…Nor the Battle to the Strong." |
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When a Jem'Hadar strike force attacks the station, Sisko takes Worf, Dax, Odo and O'Brien in the Defiant and pursues them into the Gamma Quadrant. |
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With the conflict between the Klingons and Cardassians taking a toll, a shipment of replicators destined for Cardassia passes through Deep Space Nine. |
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When Dominion sabotage is blamed for a planetwide power outage, Starfleet stations troops all over Earth to prepare for an invasion. |
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The fifth season of "Deep Space Nine" marks a turning point for the show. The Klingon faction instigated by Worf's arrival is occasionally played for laughs, but mostly, their hardheaded personalities foil all diplomatic efforts. Expanding on the new theme of duplication, the crew makes several trips to their mirror-universe counterparts, and Sisko (Avery Brooks) and crew get to interact with Captain Kirk and Spock in the "Tribbles" episode. |
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An explosion at a Federation/Romulan diplomatic conference on Earth has killed 27 people, and there's evidence that the bomb was set by a Changeling. |
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When Sisko sees a painting depicting B'hala, Bajor's legendary lost city, he is inspired to search for the famed site. |
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Forced to crash-land on a desolate planet, Odo and Quark learn they lost their communications system, replicator and most rations in an explosion. |
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Sisko, Odo, Dax and Garak are found unconscious. While Bashir attempts to revive their bodies they wake up during the Cardassian occupation of Bajor. |
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Quark returns from a visit to his homeworld with the distressing news that he has an extremely rare disease which will end a life within a week. |
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Lwaxana Troi visits Odo's office with the surprising news that she is pregnant. But her Tavnian husband insists he raise the son alone until he's 16. |
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Jake can hardly believe his eyes when his father introduces him to a woman who looks, talks, and acts exactly like his late mother, Jennifer. |
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A shaken O'Brien returns to Deep Space Nine after his mind has been altered to make him believe that he spent the last two decades in prison. |
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A centuries-old Bajoran vessel mysteriously exits the wormhole, and its passenger, a legendary Bajoran poet, is immediately beamed to the infirmary. |
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The fifth season of "Deep Space Nine" marks a turning point for the show. The Klingon faction instigated by Worf's arrival is occasionally played for laughs, but mostly, their hardheaded personalities foil all diplomatic efforts. Expanding on the new theme of duplication, the crew makes several trips to their mirror-universe counterparts, and Sisko (Avery Brooks) and crew get to interact with Captain Kirk and Spock in the "Tribbles" episode. |
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After suffering for weeks with an ear infection without a day off, Rom finally collapses in Quark's bar and is taken to the infirmary. |
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Worf's brother Kurn arrives unexpectedly and asks Worf to kill him. He explains that since Worf sided with the Federation, his family are outcasts. |
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At First Minister Shakaar's request, Kira prepares to travel to a Cardassian outpost to share Bajoran intelligence about the Klingon Empire. |
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First Minister Shakaar arrives at Deep Space Nine to negotiate for Bajor's early admittance into the Federation, and he creates quite a stir. |
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Worf's relationship with Dax hits a rough spot and he plans to discuss his feelings during their vacation on the "pleasure planet," Risa. |
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Darvin, a disgraced Klingon spy, travels back in time to alter some events to his likings. The DS9 crew must find what he's trying to change and prevent it without altering the time line. |
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While having a drink with Dax, Worf is taken by the sight of Grilka, a Klingon woman, as she enters the station with Tumek and her guard, Thopok. |
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Meeting Keiko on her return from Bajor, O'Brien is shocked when his wife says that she is really an entity that has taken possession of Keiko's body. |
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Jake Sisko's writing a profile of Dr. Bashir, and as they travel in a Runabout they get a distress call from a Federation colony under Klingon attack. |
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Odo is rushed to the infirmary when he suddenly collapses. After an exam, Bashir determines that Odo is losing the ability to maintain his solid form. |
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Seattle homicide cop Kris Anderson (Patsy Kensit) has fallen for the handsome prime suspect in a murder case she's investigating. She believes David Mander (Andrew McCarthy) is innocent and must rely on her psychic abilities to prove it. But her visions have been warning her rather than alleviating her worr... |
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Sisko is excited about working with two Cardassian scientists who are assigned to help deploy a subspace relay in the Gamma Quadrant. |
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Worf accompanies Dax and legendary Klingon warrior Kor on a mission to recover a mythical, millennium-old weapon of the Klingon Empire's first leader. |
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Jadzia Dax prepares for her zhian'tara, the Trill Rite of Closure. During the ritual, Jadzia will meet Dax's previous hosts. |
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Seattle homicide cop Kris Anderson (Patsy Kensit) has fallen for the handsome prime suspect in a murder case she's investigating. She believes David Mander (Andrew McCarthy) is innocent and must rely on her psychic abilities to prove it. But her visions have been warning her rather than alleviating her worries. Rene Bonniere directs this thriller that co-stars Bruce Greenwood as Tom Cavanaugh, another cop working the case. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Way of the Warrior," "The Visitor" and "Hippocratic Oath." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Indiscretion," "Rejoined," "Starship Down" and "Little Green Men." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Sword of Kahless," "Our Man Bashir," "Homefront" and "Paradise Lost." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Way of the Warrior," "The Visitor" and "Hippocratic Oath." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Indiscretion," "Rejoined," "Starship Down" and "Little Green Men." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Sword of Kahless," "Our Man Bashir," "Homefront" and "Paradise Lost." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Crossfire," "Return to Grace," "Sons of Mogh" and "Bar Associate." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Accession," "Rules of Engagement," "Hard Time" and "Shattered Mirror." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Muse," "For the Cause," "To the Death" and "The Quickening." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Body Parts" and "Broken Link." Also included are special features, which consist of a photo gallery and four featurettes: "Charting New Territory: Deep Space Nine Season Four"; "Crew Dossier: Worf"; "Michael Westmore's Aliens: Season Four"; and "Deep Space Nine Sketchbook: John Eaves." |
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En route to a symposium in San Francisco, Sisko, Dax and Bashir are lost during transport to Earth from the Defiant. |
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Sisko and his officers take the Defiant to a remote system in the Gamma Quadrant for a trade discussion with the Karemma representative, Hanok. |
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Sisko is abducted by a double of O'Brien, who takes him to the mirror universe that Kira and Bashir visited a year ago. |
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During a party celebrating Sisko's promotion to captain, Adm. Krajensky takes him aside and quietly reveals that there has been a coup. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Crossfire," "Return to Grace," "Sons of Mogh" and "Bar Associate." |
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Quark is excited to receive a shuttle his cousin Gaila has owed him for 10 years, and decides to use it to fly Nog to Starfleet Academy on Earth. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Accession," "Rules of Engagement," "Hard Time" and "Shattered Mirror." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Muse," "For the Cause," "To the Death" and "The Quickening." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Body Parts" and "Broken Link." Also included are special features, which consist of a photo gallery and four featurettes: "Charting New Territory: Deep Space Nine Season Four"; "Crew Dossier: Worf"; "Michael Westmore's Aliens: Season Four"; and "Deep Space Nine Sketchbook: John Eaves." |
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Aspiring writer Melanie wants to know why Jake Sisko stopped writing at 40. Jake explains how his father died in an accident and then reappeared. |
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Romulans arrive to study reports on the Dominion, a privilege granted in exchange for the use of a cloaking device aboard the Defiant. |
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Season 4 of the hit sci-fi series proves pivotal as the Dominion gains the ascendancy and an all-out battle begins between Klingons and embattled space station defenders. Worf (Michael Dorn) is back as part of an insidious strategy by the Klingons. Loyalties ebb and flow throughout the season as the Cardassians become the victims. Gowron, Kor and Kurn reappear, as well as regulars Avery Brooks, Rene Auberjonois and Terry Farrell.b |
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Season 4 of the hit sci-fi series proves pivotal as the Dominion gains the ascendancy and an all-out battle begins between Klingons and embattled space station defenders. Worf (Michael Dorn) is back as part of an insidious strategy by the Klingons. Loyalties ebb and flow throughout the season as the Cardassians become the victims. Gowron, Kor and Kurn reappear, as well as regulars Avery Brooks, Rene Auberjonois and Terry Farrell.b |
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Sisko summons Dax to his office with serious news: A group of Trill scientists, led by Dr. Lenara Kahn, will use the Defiant to conduct experiments. |
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Returning from a mission in the Gamma Quadrant, Bashir and O'Brien respond to what they believe is a ship in trouble on a remote planet. |
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Sisko, posing as Gabriel Bell in the 21st century, takes charge of the hostage situation in the Processing Center. |
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After rejoining his former Cardassian mentor, Enabran Tain, Garak helps him in a joint mission with the Obsidian Order and the Romulan Tal Shiar. |
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A peaceful afternoon is shattered when Garak's shop is destroyed by an explosion. |
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A Bajoran smuggler tells Kira he has recovered metal that may be from a Cardassian ship that vanished six years ago with a group of Bajoran prisoners. |
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When the first minister of the Bajoran Provisional Government dies, Kai Winn is appointed to his duties and is about to be formally elected. |
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An agent named Brunt from the Ferengi Commerce Authority serves Quark with a Writ of Accountability for improper supervision of a family member. |
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Sisko returns from a trip to Bajor with the blueprint for an ancient space vessel that operates like a sailboat, using solar pressure for propulsion. |
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An alien named Altovar approaches Bashir to obtain a restricted substance. The doctor refuses, prompting Altovar to later break into the infirmary. |
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Zek, the Ferengi Grand Nagus, pays a visit to Deep Space Nine and moves into Quark's quarters, where he takes on an important project. |
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While travelling in a Runabout, Kira and Odo learn that a Maquis ship has ambushed a Lissepian vessel. |
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When a serious accident nearly destroys a Bajoran transport arriving at the space station, Vedek Bareil is critically injured. |
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The Promenade swarms with Klingons. However, the warriors aren't their antagonistic selves. Martok tells Sisko they've come to fight the Dominion. |
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Bashir is enjoying a holosuite program that casts him as a super suave, 1960s Earth secret agent when Garak intrudes on his fantasy. |
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Sisko and the Ops crew pull in a small, severely damaged Cardassian vessel containing three passengers. |
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Arjin, a Trill initiate trying to qualify for joining with a symbiont, is nervous that he must study under Dax. |
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In the Gamma Quadrant, Dax and Odo detect an unusual particle field on the surface of an unexplored planet. |
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Over a drink at Quark's, a middle-aged alien widow tells an alien man how she plans to invest her life savings in a large mining concession. |
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Located at the mouth of the outer space "wormhole" that allows travel from Alpha Quadrant to the Gamma Quandrant -- where the cruel and vindictive Dominion reigns supreme -- DS9 is well-positioned for adventures of all kinds. Avery Brooks stars as Bejamin Sisko, head of the space station Deep Space Nine. Catch all the exciting Season 3 episodes to see whether the Federation can protect its mission. |
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Special Agent Stephen Broderick (Scott Glenn) is called in to help solve a series of horrifying children's murders that have baffled detectives for years. Aided by his computer-whiz son, Jesse (Jesse Cameron-Glickehaus), Broderick draws a bead on the killers and seems about to close the noose … when he discovers that his own son may be their next victim. Directed by Came... |
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The relative calm of Deep Space Nine is shattered by the arrival of three Klingon warriors. |
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Special Agent Stephen Broderick (Scott Glenn) is called in to help solve a series of horrifying children's murders that have baffled detectives for years. Aided by his computer-whiz son, Jesse (Jesse Cameron-Glickehaus), Broderick draws a bead on the killers and seems about to close the noose … when he discovers that his own son may be their next victim. Directed by Cameron-Glickehaus's father, James Glickehaus. |
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After experiencing operational difficulties while traveling through the wormhole, Kira and Bashir find themselves in an alternate universe. |
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While surveying nearby star systems for M-Class planets, Sisko and O'Brien locate a planet that already supports a colony of humans. |
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After returning from an assignment in the Paradas system, O'Brien notices that everyone on the station is treating him differently. |
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Bashir and O'Brien travel to a lab orbiting T'Lani Three in an effort to eliminate the Harvesters -- a deadly biomechanical weapon. |
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Dr. Mora Pol arrives on Deep Space Nine with the announcement that he may have a clue to Odo's origins. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Search, Part I," "The Search, Part II," "The House of Quark" and "Equilibrium." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Second Skin," "The Abandoned," "Civil Defense" and "Meridian." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Defiant," "Fascination," "Past Tense, Part I" and "Past Tense, Part II." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Life Support," "Heart of Stone," "Destiny" and "Prophet Motive." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Visionary," "Distant Voices," "Through the Looking Glass" and "Improbable Cause." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Die Is Cast," "Explorers," "Family Business" and "Shakaar." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Facets" and "The Adversary." Also included are special features, which consist of five featurettes: "The Birth of the Dominion and Beyond"; "Michael Westmore's Aliens - Season Three"; "Crew Dossier: Odo"; "Time Travel Files - 'Past Tense'"; and "Sailing Through the Stars: A Special Look at Explorers." |
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While having his weekly lunch with Bashir, Garak is suddenly overcome by extreme pain. |
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Kira is surprised when she sees records indicating that she was incarcerated at Elemspur, a Cardassian prison, 10 years ago. |
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While experimenting with a keyboard, the musically untrained Dax inexplicably plays a melody she seems to remember from somewhere. |
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With bar business especially slow, Rom complains to Quark that their only customer, a Klingon named Kozak, says he's out of money. |
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While leaving for a vacation with Keiko, O'Brien encounters Boone, a former crewmate from the Rutledge. |
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Bajor is about to elect a new spiritual leader, and Kira's lover, Vedek Bareil, is the leading candidate. |
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Located at the mouth of the outer space "wormhole" that allows travel from Alpha Quadrant to the Gamma Quandrant -- where the cruel and vindictive Dominion reigns supreme -- DS9 is well-positioned for adventures of all kinds. Avery Brooks stars as Bejamin Sisko, head of the space station Deep Space Nine. Catch all the exciting Season 3 episodes to see whether the Federation can protect its mission. |
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Sisko, Kira and Bashir are held in a Maquis camp, but Gul Dukat is not there. |
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The worst is feared when a Cardassian freighter, the Bok'Nor, explodes while departing the station. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Search, Part I," "The Search, Part II," "The House of Quark" and "Equilibrium." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Second Skin," "The Abandoned," "Civil Defense" and "Meridian." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Defiant," "Fascination," "Past Tense, Part I" and "Past Tense, Part II." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Life Support," "Heart of Stone," "Destiny" and "Prophet Motive." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Visionary," "Distant Voices," "Through the Looking Glass" and "Improbable Cause." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Die Is Cast," "Explorers," "Family Business" and "Shakaar." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Facets" and "The Adversary." Also included are special features, which consist of five featurettes: "The Birth of the Dominion and Beyond"; "Michael Westmore's Aliens - Season Three"; "Crew Dossier: Odo"; "Time Travel Files - 'Past Tense'"; and "Sailing Through the Stars: A Special Look at Explorers." |
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The Bajoran Gratitude Festival, an annual celebration, is about to get underway, and both Kira and O'Brien await the arrival of their loves. |
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While exploring the Gamma Quadrant in the Defiant, Sisko, Dax, Bashir and O'Brien are shocked when a planet appears where none existed before. |
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While working in the station's ore-processing unit, O'Brien and Jake accidently activate an automated Cardassian security program. |
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Sisko's plans for father-son bonding are ruined when Jake invites Nog to accompany them on a trip to the Gamma Quadrant. |
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When Cmdr. William Riker from the Enterprise visits the station, an intrigued Kira takes him on a tour, particularly of the Defiant. |
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A Boslic captain talks Quark into purchasing the wreckage of a ship that crashed in the Gamma Quadrant. |
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Odo and Kira have landed on a lone planet in the Omarion Nebula, which they have discovered is Odo's home world. |
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Preparing for possible invasion by the Jem'Hadar, Kira determines that Deep Space Nine lacks the firepower to defend itself. |
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When a ramshackle alien vessel is detected making its way through the wormhole, the ship's four passengers are transported to Deep Space Nine. |
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On the fourth anniversary of his wife's death, Sisko takes a melancholy late-night stroll along the Promenade. |
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A beautiful Bajoran woman calls Quark to Bajor and persuades him to retrieve a strongbox that her late husband kept hidden on Deep Space Nine. |
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While engaging in a game of Tongo with Rom, Dax and a young Ferengi waiter, Quark is hailed by his leader, Grand Nagus Zek, who has good news for him. |
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The crew welcomes Ensign Melora Pazlar, a cartographer on a mission to chart the Gamma Quadrant. |
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Bashir is surprised when his "friend" Garak, a Cardassian tailor, is attacked and bitten by a Cardassian boy. |
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A violent plasma storm leads to the evacuation of Deep Space Nine, leaving a skeleton crew behind to maintain the station. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Emissary," "Past Prologue" and "A Man Alone." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Babel," "Captive Pursuit," "Q-Less" and "Dax." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Passenger," "Move Along Home," "The Nagus" and "Vortex." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Battle Lines," "The Storyteller," "Progress" and "If Wishes Were Horses." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Forsaken," "Dramatis Personae," "Duet" and "In the Hands of Prophets." |
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The Bonus Disc accompanying the Season 1 episodes of "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" offers special features to give you a behind-the-scenes peek at this popular series. Extras include the featurette "Deep Space Nine: A Bold Beginning"; Crew Dossier: Kira Nerys; Michael Westmore's Aliens; Secrets of Quark's Bar; Deep Space Nine Sketchbook; Alien Artifacts: Season One; and a photo gallery. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Homecoming," "The Circle," "The Siege" and "Invasive Procedures." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Homecoming," "The Circle," "The Siege" and "Invasive Procedures." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Cardassians," "Melora," "Rules of Acquisition" and "Necessary Evil." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Cardassians," "Melora," "Rules of Acquisition" and "Necessary Evil." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Second Sight," "Sanctuary," "Rivals" and "The Alternate." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Second Sight," "Sanctuary," "Rivals" and "The Alternate." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Armageddon Game," "Whispers," "Paradise" and "Shadow Play." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Armageddon Game," "Whispers," "Paradise" and "Shadow Play." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Playing God," "Profit and Loss," "Blood Oath" and "The Maquis, Part 1." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Playing God," "Profit and Loss," "Blood Oath" and "The Maquis, Part 1." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Maquis, Part II," "The Wire," "Crossover" and "The Collaborator." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Maquis, Part II," "The Wire," "Crossover" and "The Collaborator." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Tribunal" and "The Jem'Hadar." Also included are special features, which consist of five featurettes: "New Frontiers: The Story of Deep Space Nine"; "Michael Westmore's Aliens - Season Two"; "Deep Space Nine Sketchbook: Season Two"; "Crew Dossier: Jadzia Dax"; and "New Station, New Ships." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Tribunal" and "The Jem'Hadar." Also included are special features, which consist of five featurettes: "New Frontiers: The Story of Deep Space Nine"; "Michael Westmore's Aliens - Season Two"; "Deep Space Nine Sketchbook: Season Two"; "Crew Dossier: Jadzia Dax"; and "New Station, New Ships." |
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This installment of the Star Trek canon centers around the crew of the space station Deep Space Nine, formerly an outpost of the evil Cardassians that has been placed under the control of the Federation and commanding officer Benjamin Sisko (Avery Brooks). In contrast to the exploration themes of other Star Trek series, "Deep Space Nine" focuses more on character conflict, int... |
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At Deep Space Nine, a space station located next to a wormhole, Cmdr. Sisko (Avery Brooks) and crew members Odo (Rene Auberjonois), O'Brien (Colm Meaney) and Dax (Terry Farrell) welcome alien visitors, root out evildoers and solve all types of unexpected problems that come their way. The first season of this sci-fi series, part of the Star Trek franchise, includes adventures involving mysterious plagues, baffling murders and dangerous criminals. |
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At Deep Space Nine, a space station located next to a wormhole, Cmdr. Sisko (Avery Brooks) and crew members Odo (Rene Auberjonois), O'Brien (Colm Meaney) and Dax (Terry Farrell) welcome alien visitors, root out evildoers and solve all types of unexpected problems that come their way. The first season of this sci-fi series, part of the Star Trek franchise, includes adventures involving mysterious plagues, baffling murders and dangerous criminals. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Emissary," "Past Prologue" and "A Man Alone." |
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Cmdr. Sisko, in dress uniform, prepares to receive the first formal alien delegation from the Gamma Quadrant. |
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With the Federation's help, the Bajoran government is about to perform a massive energy transfer by tapping the molten core of its fifth moon. |
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Traveling in a Runabout, Kira and Bashir pick up a distress signal from a disabled Kobliad ship. |
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Sisko and Kira play host on the space station to the leaders of two rival Bajoran factions -- the Paqu and the Navot. |
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Lt. Dax, preparing to return to her quarters for the evening, is being observed by a male Trill named Selin Peers. |
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Kai Opaka, Bajor's spiritual leader, pays a surprise visit to the station. |
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The officers struggle to save the station from imminent destruction. |
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While listening to a complaint about Quark's lascivious behavior, Sisko is alerted that an alien vessel is coming through the wormhole. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Babel," "Captive Pursuit," "Q-Less" and "Dax." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Passenger," "Move Along Home," "The Nagus" and "Vortex." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Battle Lines," "The Storyteller," "Progress" and "If Wishes Were Horses." |
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Commander Benjamin Sisko (Avery Brooks) heads the crew of Deep Space Nine -- including Odo (Rene Auberjonois), Worf (Michael Dom), Dax (Terry Farrell) and others -- as it travels through space, trying to keep both the ship and the areas it travels safe, secure and free. One of the first (and greatest) challenges the intrepid voyagers face is the violence of the Dominion, a group composed partially of the shape-shifting Changelings. |
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While haggling with a pair of Miradorns over a valuable goblet, Quark is interrupted by a newly arrived alien demanding the goblet for himself. |
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With less than five hours remaining before Bajoran forces are due to arrive, Sisko continues to evacuate Deep Space Nine. |
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After Minister Jaro dismisses Maj. Kira and sends her back to Bajor, Sisko angrily confronts him about his actions. |
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At Deep Space Nine, a space station located next to a wormhole, Cmdr. Sisko (Avery Brooks) and crew members Odo (Rene Auberjonois), O'Brien (Colm Meaney) and Dax (Ter... |
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Commander Benjamin Sisko (Avery Brooks) heads the crew of Deep Space Nine -- including Odo (Rene Auberjonois), Worf (Michael Dom), Dax (Terry Farrell) and others -- as it travels through space, trying to keep both the ship and the areas it travels safe, secure and free. One of the first (and greatest) challenges the intrepid voyagers face is the violence of the Dominion, a group composed partially of the shape-shifting Changelings. |
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Kira is intrigued when Quark presents her with an earring he claims was delivered from Cardassia Four. |
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A Bajoran woman in religious garb observes Keiko O'Brien's class and calmly objects to Keiko's secular methods of instruction. |
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A Kobheerian freighter transports a passenger who has a medical condition known as Kalla-Nohra. |
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Kira protests when Sisko allows a Valerian ship to dock at the station. |
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Bashir plays reluctant host to a delegation of Federation ambassadors, one of whom happens to be Lwaxana Troi, mother of Deanna Troi. |
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Sisko, Kira and Dax investigate readings of unusually high thoron emissions coming from the plasma field in their area of space. |
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Frustrated by all of the mechanical problems on the space station, O'Brien attempts to fix the food replicators. |
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Quark is approached by a Ferengi named Krax, who presents his father, Grand Nagus Zek, the revered leader of the Ferengi business empire. |
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Dr. Bashir is excited to meet Garak, the last Cardassian aboard Deep Space Nine and a rumored spy. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "The Forsaken," "Dramatis Personae," "Duet" and "In the Hands of Prophets." |
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The Bonus Disc accompanying the Season 1 episodes of "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" offers special features to give you a behind-the-scenes peek at this popular series. Extras include the featurette "Deep Space Nine: A Bold Beginning"; Crew Dossier: Kira Nerys; Michael Westmore's Aliens; Secrets of Quark's Bar; Deep Space Nine Sketchbook; Alien Artifacts: Season One; and a photo gallery. |
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The adjustment period aboard Deep Space Nine continues as transplants from across the galaxy attempt to come to terms with their lives and each other. |
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When the troubled Cmdr. Sisko takes command of a surrendered space station, he learns that it borders a unique stable wormhole. |
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This installment of the Star Trek canon centers around the crew of the space station Deep Space Nine, formerly an outpost of the evil Cardassians that has been placed under the control of the Federation and commanding officer Benjamin Sisko (Avery Brooks). In contrast to the exploration themes of other Star Trek series, "Deep Space Nine" focuses more on character conflict, interstellar politics and war. Nana Visitor and Rene Auberjonois co-star. |
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Louis Burke (Jean-Claude Van Damme) is a Canadian Mountie who goes undercover as a convict to investigate a series of mysterious jailhouse murders. But Burke's cover is almost blown when the Sandman (Patrick Kilpatrick), a guy he busted several years ago, is transferred to the same prison. As... |
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Louis Burke (Jean-Claude Van Damme) is a Canadian Mountie who goes undercover as a convict to investigate a series of mysterious jailhouse murders. But Burke's cover is almost blown when the Sandman (Patrick Kilpatrick), a guy he busted several years ago, is transferred to the same prison. As the story unfolds, Van Damme -- who was a European karate champ before turning to acting -- delivers plenty of trademark martial arts moves. |
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Intergalactic gladiators regularly face off in the ring in brutal championship bouts, but it's been a thousand years since an Earthling has had a shot. Now marooned human Steve Armstrong (Paul Satterfield) wants to break the losing streak. Despotic ruler Rogor (Marc Alaimo) blocks Armstrong from competing, but with martial arts master Quinn (Claudia Christian) in his corner, Armstrong dares to enter the arena and take on Rogor's regime. |
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Brian is an unhappy young man whose parents are going through a divorce. He is also a avid player of Dungeons and Dragons and one evening spies upon Catherine and follows her to the basement and sees her enter into the tunnels and follows her down. Soon the Father, Vincent and the rest of the tunnel dwellers must decide just what to do with Brian. |
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Beautiful Catherine Chandler (Linda Hamilton) and her chivalrous man-beast protector, Vincent (Ron Perlman), return for more urban and underground adventure in this cult-favorite fantasy that chronicles the growing relationship between them. In the show's second season, Vincent and Catherine help some tunnel dwellers move to the world above. Guest stars include Joseph Campanella, Piper Laurie and Richard Roundtree. |
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Beautiful Catherine Chandler (Linda Hamilton) and her chivalrous man-beast protector, Vincent (Ron Perlman), return for more urban and underground adventure in this cult-favorite fantasy that chronicles the growing relationship between them. In the show's second season, Vincent and Catherine help some tunnel dwellers move to the world above. Guest stars include Joseph Campanella, Piper Laurie and Richard Roundtree. |
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After biding Catherine goodnight, after an evening in a place Vincent calls the Music Chamber. Vincent finds a young man named Rolley, a drug addict, who the tunnel community had thought lost. Vincent returns to Catherine and asks for her help to speak to Rolley. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Chamber Music," "Remember Love," "Ashes, Ashes" and "Dead of Winter." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "God Bless the Child," "Sticks and Stones," "A Fair and Perfect Knight" and "Labyrinths." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Brothers," "A Gentle Rain," "The Outsiders" and "Orphans." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Arabesque," "When the Bluebird Sings," "The Watcher" and "A Distant Shore." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Trial," "A Kingdom by the Sea" and "The Hollow Men." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "What Rough Beast," "Ceremony of Innocence" and "The Rest Is Silence." |
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God Bless the Child" offers a message of hope, even as an unforeseen obstacle threatens Vincent & Catherine's relastionship. |
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Vincent's most beloved pupil, Michael is given a chance to go to College. He sstays with Catherine until the beginning of the term. |
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Free to walk the streets openly on Halloween, Vincent becomes the guardian of an Irish peace activist who's been targeted for assassination. |
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Injured in an explosion, Vincent is captured by a vicious street gang. |
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Vincent helps the residents of an apartment building defend their homes against thugs who want them out so the land can be re-developed. |
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Witness descriptions of a vigilante lead Catherine to fear Vincent may be a killer. |
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Attacked, mutilated and left for dead, Catherine Chandler is rescued by the mysterious man-beast called Vincent. |
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Accidentally caught on film, Vincent become the target of a scientist desperate to learn the truth about him. |
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Vincent must choose loyalties when a childhood friend becomes a mob enforcer. |
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Creator Ron Koslow updates a classic fairy tale and places it in a decidedly modern and urban environment. Assistant District Attorney Catherine Chandler (Linda Hamilton) learns she has a protector watching out for her as she sets out to clear the New York City streets of its dangerous criminals. Turns out her "guardian angel" is a kind-hearted beast named Vincent (Ron Perlman), who lives in labyrinthine tunnels beneath the city. |
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Investigating a mysterious death makes Catherine the target of a voodoo cult. |
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Creator Ron Koslow updates a classic fairy tale and places it in a decidedly modern and urban environment. Assistant District Attorney Catherine Chandler (Linda Hamilton) learns she has a protector watching out for her as she sets out to clear the New York City streets of its dangerous criminals. Turns out her "guardian angel" is a kind-hearted beast named Vincent (Ron Perlman), who lives in labyrinthine tunnels beneath the city. |
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It's been twenty years since Catherine's mother died, but this year the anniversary of her death hits Catherine. |
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The world below is in danger, from a building being constructed by Elliot Burch. Catherine is forced to make a terrible decision. |
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Vincent, Winslow and Pascal go into the bowels of the earth to rescue Catherine. |
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"Vincent is having disturbing premonitions, and when Steven Bass, an old flame from Catherine's past, contacts her, the fear Vincent is experiencing grows. " |
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When she witnesses a shooting, a deaf girl must decide whether to abandon the sanctuary of the City Below to free an innocent man. |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Once Upon a Time in the City of New York," "Terrible Savior," "Siege" and "No Way Down." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Masques," "The Beast Within," "Nor Iron Bars a Cage" and "Song of Orpheus." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Dark Spirit," "A Children's Story," "An Impossible Silence" and "Shades of Gray." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "China Moon," "The Alchemist," "Temptation" and "Promises of Someday." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Down to a Sunless Sea," "Fever" and "Everything is Everything." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "To Reign in Hell," "Ozymandias" and "A Happy Life." |
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It has been a year since Vincent found Catherine and he wants to give her something to commemorate this milestone in their lives and the moment when both their lives changed forever. |
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Never pick up strangers: That's a lesson Jim Halsey (C. Thomas Howell) will wish he'd learned. While driving from Chicago to San Diego, he picks up hitchhiker John Ryder (Rutger Hauer) but regrets it when he begins to suspect Ryder may be a serial killer. Before Halsey can say, "Get out of my car," Ryder kills again -- and frames him for the murders. With the odds against him, Jim's only ally is truck-stop waitress Nash (Jennifer Jason Leigh). |
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Never pick up strangers: That's a lesson Jim Halsey (C. Thomas Howell) will wish he'd learned. While driving from Chicago to San Diego, he picks up hitchhiker John Ryder (Rutger Hauer) but regrets it when he begins to suspect Ryder may be a serial killer. Before Halsey can say, "Get out of my car," Ryde... |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Steele at It," "Lofty Steele," "Maltese Steele" and "Second Base Steele." |
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This disc includes the following episodes "Blue Blooded Steele" and "Steele Your Heart Away." Extras include "Steele Trio." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "A Pocketful of Steele," "Puzzled Steele," "Cast in Steele" and "Breath of Steele." |
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This disc includes the episodes "Let's Steele a Plot" and "Gourmet Steele." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: "Stronger than Steele," "Have I Got a Steele for You," "Springtime for Steele" and "Steele in the Family." |
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This disc includes the episodes "Diced Steele" and "Now You Steele It, Now You Don't." Extras include "Steele Michael." |
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This disc includes the following episodes: (Side A) "Illustrated Steele" and "Steele in the Chips." (Side B) "Steele Trying" and "Steele of Approval." Extras include "The Baking of Steele in the Chips." |
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Pierce Brosnan prepped for his future role as the suave 007 in this glamorous 1980s comedy-drama, following the misadventures of private eye Laura Holt (Stephanie Zimbalist) and Remington Steele (Brosnan), the con man she calls her partner. In the show's third season, Laura and Remington become pawns in a millionaire's deadly game and take a job from three aging movie stars (Virginia Mayo, Dorothy Lamour and Lloyd Nolan, who play themselves). |
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Pierce Brosnan prepped for his future role as the suave 007 in this glamorous 1980s comedy-drama, following the misadventures of private eye Laura Holt (Stephanie Zimbalist) and Remington Steele (Brosnan), the con man she calls her partner. In the show's third season, Laura and Remington become pawns in a millionaire's deadly game and take a job from three aging movie stars (Virginia Mayo, Dorothy Lamour and Lloyd Nolan, who play themselves). |