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Star Trek 9: Insurrection
Captain Jean-Luc Picard and his next-generation team face more challenging challenges when they come back to Star Trek. 'Over time, the organization's staff learns of a union plot against the inhabitants of a unique planet, where everyone must cooperate to stop the plot and perhaps Captain Picard begins a new rebellion.
10 August 1952, Elizabeth, New Jersey, USA
15 August 1969, Indianapolis, Indiana, USA
3 May 1973, Alameda, California, USA
4 July 1970, Orange, California, USA
27 May 1943, Flint, Michigan, USA
12 March 1967, Detroit, Michigan, USA
February 14, 2001
The latest and ninth installment in that line, Star Trek: Insurrection, lacks the adrenalized oomph of its predecessor, but no adventure of the Starship Enterprise is without its gee-whiz affability.
May 19, 2008
The extravagant makeup and special effects are actually unobtrusive because they're demanded by the pleasantly formulaic story, whose conflicts--and broad, innocuous political allegory -- justify the heartwarming resolution.
July 14, 2010
Feels like an overly long, slightly dull episode from the series.
June 18, 2002
Fun for most folks, heaven for Trekkers.
September 26, 2009
...the lightest and most traditional of the movies, for good or bad.
June 04, 2013
The problem with Insurrection [isn't] that it's like a two-part episode. The problem is that it's like a one-part episode that was more than doubled in length without having nearly enough drama.
May 15, 2009
It's like one of those not-quite-favorite episodes from the series that you might enjoy watching again if it happens to air during a marathon, but it comes nowhere near achieving the best that Star Trek can do..."
March 19, 2002
More of the the same-old -same-old.
April 26, 2009
It's back to boring basics for the Gene Roddenberry franchise.
December 15, 2010
Like a long episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation.
May 19, 2008
Strikes a deft balance of predictable heroics and quirky humor.
