Video Sources 0 Views

  • Watch traileryoutube.com
  • Source 1123movies
  • Source 2123movies
  • Source 3123movies
Star Trek: Insurrection 1998 123movies

Star Trek: Insurrection 1998 123movies

The battle for paradise has begun.Dec. 11, 1998103 Min.
Your rating: 0
7 1 vote

Synopsis

Watch: Star Trek: Insurrection 1998 123movies, Full Movie Online – While on a mission to observe the peaceful Ba’ku race, Lieutenant Commander Data suddenly behaves as if having to fear for his existence. The immortal Ba’ku, whose planet offers regenerative radiation, and therefore incredible lifespans, live in harmony with nature and reject advanced technology. Their planet and their culture is secretly researched by the Federation associated with an alien race called the Son’a. But the Son’a intend to abduct the Ba’ku in order to take the planet for themselves and for the Starfleet officials who all would like to regenerate their bodies. But they did not think of the loyalty of Captain Jean-Luc Picard and the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-E to the Prime Directive..
Plot: When an alien race and factions within Starfleet attempt to take over a planet that has “regenerative” properties, it falls upon Captain Picard and the crew of the Enterprise to defend the planet’s people as well as the very ideals upon which the Federation itself was founded.
Smart Tags: #male_bolian #sex_in_a_hot_tub #male_alien #male_humanoid_alien #u.s.s._enterprise #bearded_man #federation_captain #sentient_android #blue_skinned_alien #bolian #male_first_officer #starship #space #weapon #death #playing_hide_and_seek #pastoral_village #observation_station #disembodied_head #string_ensemble #reception


Find Alternative – Star Trek: Insurrection 1998, Streaming Links:

123movies | FMmovies | Putlocker | GoMovies | SolarMovie | Soap2day


Ratings:

6.4/10 Votes: 75,680
54% | RottenTomatoes
64/100 | MetaCritic
N/A Votes: 971 Popularity: 17.283 | TMDB

Reviews:


Plot : As Jean Luc Picard attends festivities onboard the Enterprise welcoming a new race to the Federation. He receives an urgent call from Admiral Dougherty about Data, that was sent on an observation mission of the Ba’Ku race. The Federation has installed there a hidden outpost and the So’Na race is there too. Data has gone out of control and reveals the federation outpost to the natives. Picard and his senior officers get on the planet to discuss with them to surrender the Federation personnel.

He is welcomed by the (extremely) peaceful Ba’Ku that are represented by Anji and Sojef, that explain the history and philosophy of their people. They have settled on this planet generations ago and have benefited from a local radiation extending their life greatly.
Picard is pushed by Dougherty to leave the planet to let the “observation” mission without interference. Picard smells deception and will have to disobey orders to defend one of the Federation’s basic principles.
I know most people don’t like this movie and rank it low among the Star trek movies. Of course there’s not much action and fights. The new characters are either very boring or too obviously “evil”.

But the main point here is to defend the “prime directive” (= not to interfere in the development of a civilization that is inferior in technology. There is not much else here than a deep analysis of what the Federation is and when it must or not intervene. So there’s a light love story wit Picard and Anij, Data befriends a kid in his discovery of humanity’s young age behavior.

After many movies about the Klingons, Romulans … I found it fresh to have two (?) new races with different histories and ways of life. And having the movie centered on the “prime directive”, and how a cunning race can twist it (after all, the Ba’Ku are not really “natives” of the planet and shouldn’t be protected by the prime directive), and how one superior officer, if misleaded, can lead to eradication of hundreds of people.

Review By: TheTenth

I just never warmed to the “Next Generation” crew and here they did little to improve that feeling. It all begins with the most annoying of them all – the android “Data” (Brent Spiner) going a bit rogue in an ostensibly peaceful, and tech-free, settlement. What’s afoot? Well after a space-chase and some Gilbert and Sullivan we discover that the Federation and the smooth-skinned “Son’a” have joined forces to capitalise on some curative radiation that emanates from the planet. Thing is, by harnessing this phenomena they will render the place uninhabitable – so what to do with the locals (all 600 of them)? It seems our singing “Data” has cottoned on to this and it isn’t long before “Picard” (Patrick Stewart) and the rest of his charm-free crew are en route to save the day. It picks up slightly for the last twenty minutes which at least gives us some phaser action, but otherwise it’s all pretty turgid and dialogue heavy. The Captain manages a little bit of frankly rather cloying love interest with Donna Murphy’s “Anij” and there is the obligatory child with his small creature too. F. Murray Abraham and Anthony Zerbe tried their best as the conspiring powers-that-be, but there is simply no jeopardy here at all. Messrs. Shatner et al had charisma – even if their stories were often just as weak, but this shower lack that on-screen presence and the (not so) subliminal pontificating just got on my nerves. At just under 1¾ hours it looks like a two-part episode from the series and no amount of Viagra is going to get this insurrection going, sorry.
Review By: CinemaSerf
Strong if unspectacular Star Trek film
“We are betraying the principles upon which the Federation was founded,” states Captain Jean-Luc Picard 49 minutes into the ninth Star Trek film, “It’s an attack upon its very soul.” “Jean-Luc,” answers his superior, Admiral Dougherty, “We’re only moving six-hundred people.” “How many people does it take, Admiral, before it becomes wrong,” asks Picard in return, “A thousand. Fifty Thousand. A million?”

The above exchange occurs during Insurrection’s key scene. The entire first half of the film meticulously builds to this conversation between Starfleet officers. Dougherty (Anthony Derbe) justified his actions because the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few. Picard (Patrick Stewart) sights the Prime Directive, which prohibits interference with other cultures or their natural development. The two officers had remained on a collision course until the moment when something had to give.

The conflict begins during a routine survey. Insurrection opens with a gorgeous panorama of an agrarian village. Children frolic about in the tall grass outside the perimeter. Farmers lift gates to aqueducts, women laugh pleasantly as they slam down their bread dough for kneading and the blacksmith works away. We are treated to long panoramic looks at the restful town and its benign inhabitants, the Ba’ku. Members of a culture survey walk about unnoticed in their isolation suits, invisible to the eye. Director Jonathan Frakes’ willingness to take so much time introducing the audience to the setting demonstrates an unusual amount of focus for a movie like this.

The peace is shattered when Data (Brent Spiner) begins acting wildly. He exposes the survey and follows with many more bizarre and aggressive actions. The architects of survey, Admiral Dougherty and the So’na leader Ad’har Ru’afo (F. Murray Abraham) orbit above the planet. Data’s behavior puzzles and scares them, and they ask Picard how to destroy him.

Delaying his orders, Picard (Patrick Stewart) arrives and successfully captures Data. Against the wishes of Dougherty, Picard stays to determine why his android became a loose cannon. Picard acquaints himself with Anij (Donna Murphy), a Ba’ku woman who informs him that Data told the Ba’ku that the survey team was their enemy. A short investigation uncovers a conspiracy to forcibly remove the Ba’ku from their planet.

The planet, buried deep in a gaseous cloud called the Briar Patch, has rings that act as a fountain of youth to its inhabitants. Dougherty and Ru’afo believe that the planet must be used for medical reasons, and Picard is forced to make the choice to abandon the Ba’ku or violate his orders.

It is at this point when the film accelerates. The conflict becomes a proverbial chess match between grand masters as the Enterprise crew tries to keep the planet inhabited. Both sides devise as many solutions as they can think of to accomplish their missions. The audience is almost invited to participate as the movie keeps them wondering what the next move will be.

The script shines with an abnormal level of polish. It deftly handles the question of whether an officer should obey orders or stand up for what is right. Almost every line flawlessly captures the writers’ intent and communicates them to the viewers with beautiful yet easily understood diction. Every character sounds expressive and well educated. The dialogue is free-flowing and enjoyable. There is even a scene where Picard calms Data with a rousing rendition of “A British Tar.” I imagine the production staff had a good laugh when they thought of that one.

The acting is of the highest Trek standards. Abraham, one of the true gentlemen in Hollywood, is exceptionally good as Ru’afo. He is so superior that he has every subtlety mastered. The way his face sneers when he says “Eliminate them,” his vocal inflections, his different postures, his mannerisms, the passion and disdain in his voice all point to the work of a true master. Hatred seems to perspire from his every pore. A blood vessel bursts in his face and we can almost see hate flowing out of it. His friend Gellatin (Gregg Henry) is constantly talking him out of more extreme decisions. For Ru’afo, it is personal, but we do not find out why until the final act. He tops it all off with the best scream of anguish and frustration ever captured on film. Ru’afo may not quite be the most effective Star Trek villain, but Abraham’s acting is the best in the series. He is not the most prolific actor, but he is arguably one of the best ever.

Sadly, some of the story devices fall flat. In First Contact, the Enterprise was the most advanced starship ever made. Its quantum torpedoes were so powerful that it seemed nigh invincible. Here, however, it is too weak. There is one exchange where it is fighting with two So’na ships and seems badly overmatched. The Enterprise-E was designed to take on small fleets and win. If the Federation could defeat “the Borg, the Cardassians, the Dominion,” why can’t the crown jewel of its fleet defeat two So’na cruisers? It is even controlled at one point by simple joystick. I never knew flying a 700-meter starcraft was so simple. Redemption does come with the ingenious denouement of the fight. There are also other moments that do not work, and some jokes fall flat.

In the end, Insurrection shoots itself in the foot. It also suffers from following First Contact and the Borg. It is an entirely different production with different goals. It may hurt itself, but in the end it is solid enough entertainment to rate a seven out of ten.

Review By: TimBoHannon

Other Information:

Original Title Star Trek: Insurrection
Release Date 1998-12-11
Release Year 1998

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 43 min (103 min)
Budget 70000000
Revenue 118000000
Status Released
Rated PG
Genre Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi
Director Jonathan Frakes
Writer Gene Roddenberry, Rick Berman, Michael Piller
Actors Patrick Stewart, Jonathan Frakes, Brent Spiner
Country United States
Awards 3 wins & 8 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A


Technical Information:

Sound Mix DTS, Dolby Digital, SDDS
Aspect Ratio 2.39 : 1
Camera Panavision Panaflex Gold II, Panavision Primo and C-Series Lenses
Laboratory N/A
Film Length 2,904 m (Spain)
Negative Format 35 mm (Eastman EXR 100T 5248, Kodak Vision 500T 5279)
Cinematographic Process Super 35 (waterfall scene), Panavision (anamorphic)
Printed Film Format 35 mm

Star Trek: Insurrection 1998 123movies
Star Trek: Insurrection 1998 123movies
Star Trek: Insurrection 1998 123movies
Star Trek: Insurrection 1998 123movies
Star Trek: Insurrection 1998 123movies
Star Trek: Insurrection 1998 123movies
Star Trek: Insurrection 1998 123movies
Star Trek: Insurrection 1998 123movies
Star Trek: Insurrection 1998 123movies
Original title Star Trek: Insurrection
TMDb Rating 6.43 971 votes

Similar titles

Monsters of War 2021 123movies
The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet’s Nest 2009 123movies
BlackJacks 2014 123movies
The Last Airbender 2010 123movies
Bad Kids of Crestview Academy 2017 123movies
Untamed 1955 123movies
3-Headed Shark Attack 2015 123movies
A Hard Day 2014 123movies
Immortals 2011 123movies
The Iridescent 2021 123movies
Mercenaries 2011 123movies
Your Highness 2011 123movies
Dame101.com: 123movies