Patrick Stewart

Jonathan Frakes

Brent Spiner

LeVar Burton

Michael Dorn

Gates McFadden

Marina Sirtis

Gregg Henry

F. Murray Abraham

Anthony Zerbe

Donna Murphy

Stephanie Niznik

Rico Bueno

Daniel Hugh Kelly

Michael Welch

Mark Deakins

Michael Horton

Bruce French

Breon Gorman

John Hostetter

Rick Worthy

Larry Anderson

D. Elliot Woods

Jennifer Tung

Raye Birk

Peggy Miley

Claudette Nevins

Greg Poland

Kenneth Lane Edwards

Joseph Ruskin

Zachary Isaiah Williams

McKenzie Westmore

Phillip Glasser

Sam Arnold

Marty Hornstein

Peter Lauritson

Michael Piller

Matthew F. Leonetti

Ron Wilkinson

John M. Dwyer

Sanja Milković Hays

Jerry Goldsmith

Ludwig van Beethoven

Herman F. Zimmerman

Junie Lowry-Johnson

Ron Surma

Peter E. Berger

James Straus

Garet Reilly

Robert Blackman

Jack Keller

Lauro David Chartrand-DelValle

Steven Lambert

Denise Lynne Roberts

Monica Staggs

Eurlyne Epper

Brian Avery

Rick Avery

Joni Avery

Jane Austin

Mike Avery

Christopher 'Critter' Antonucci

Gary Baxley

Joey Box

Hunter Baxley

Steve Blalock

Eddie Braun

Tony Brubaker

Richard L. Blackwell

Eliza Coleman

Zane Cassidy

Scott Alan Cook

Monty Cox

Phil Culotta

Charles Croughwell

Mark De Alessandro

Joshua Croughwell

Kiante Elam

J. Mark Donaldson

Chris Howell

Tabby Hanson

Corey Michael Eubanks

Julius LeFlore

Sonia Izzolena

Jeffrey Scott Jensen

Clint Lilley

Diana R. Lupo

Kurt D. Lott

Irving E. Lewis

Eddie Matthews

John Nowak

Ian Quinn

Spiro Razatos

Chris O'Hara

Tim Rigby

Robby Robinson

Paul Sklar

Mike Smith

Michelle Sebek

Tim Trella

Warren A. Stevens

Jennifer Watson-Johnston

Mark Aaron Wagner

Webster Whinery

Brian J. Williams

Gary J. Wayton

Eddie Yansick

Darlene Ava Williams

Paula Wayton

Penny Smartt-Juday

Lance Larson

William D. Parrish

Jim Samson

Brent W. Bell

Thomas J. Arp

John Carroll

Curt Jones

Sam Mendoza

Tom Purser

Tom Talley

Clete Cetrone

Rick Rowe

Roger Prater

Tom Acosta

David Harris

William K. Dolan

Gary Metzen

Jason Puga

Star Trek: The Next Generation Collection

Science Fiction

Action

Adventure

Thriller

Star Trek: Insurrection

Paramount Pictures

Digital Image Associates

United States of America

English

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.

The least of the four Next Generation films, but has its highlights  

Released in 1998 and directed by Jonathan Frakes, "Star Trek: Insurrection" is the third Star Trek film featuring the Next Generation cast and ninth overall. The plot revolves around a serene alien race, the Ba'ku, whose planet offers regenerative radiation and therefore extremely long lifespans; moreover, they live in harmony with their environment and reject advanced technology. With the aid of an alien race called the Son'a, the Federation secretly (deceptively) researches the Ba'ku culture, but the Son'a intend to take the planet for themselves and others who secretly want to regenerate their bodies (i.e. drink of the 'Fountain of Youth'). The problem is that Captain Picard and the Enterprise-E crew are loyal to the Prime Directive.

The plot is good with some interesting ideas, like the paradisal planet where immortality is nigh reality and the innate desire for regeneration and eternal life. I like the new black Federation uniforms and the cast is as likable as ever. Unfortunately, something prevents the movie from soaring. It's decent and sometimes thought-provoking; it's just underwhelming with some bits falling flat. I like it but, for me, it’s the least of the four TNG films.

The film runs 103 minutes and was shot in California at Convict Lake, Mammoth Lakes Park; San Gabriel Dam, Angeles National Forest; Lake Sherwood; Bishop; and Paramount Studios, Los Angeles.

GRADE: B-

CinemaSerf

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.

Star Trek: Insurrection (1998) Original Trailer [FHD]

Star Trek: Insurrection

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