Ooooooh. I haven't actually seen most of these episodes, but that makes a lot of sense. The first one was when a scientist downloaded himself into Data so he could become immortal- That's the only one I've watched, I believe.
@@pex_the_unalivedrunk6785 Brent loved messing around on the set for comedic purposes and dramatic flair. And he was allowed to get away with a lot because he knew the fans liked him and that the show could not do without him.
@@Elly3981 his slack-jaw yokel accent from his chicken farmer character on Night Court slipped out in TNG sometimes, also I recently saw Brent in some old episode of Tales From the Darkside(which was an early 1980s TV horror series that was similar to Ray Bradbury theatre or Tales From the Crypt). His acting versatility is great!
First two clips weren't even HIM "in charge" of his actions. BIt miffed and booking over that before they show LORE or something and blame that on Data too.
He was also the voice of reason when everyone else went crazy. The Game, first thing they did is jump Data. First Contact/Insurrection Data recommended choosing violence against orders from Starfleet brass
The ironic thing is that the scene where Data talks as Picard probably didn't need over-dubbing of Patrick Stewart's voice since he could do a perfect impression 😂
@@WobblesandBean Search for, "Brent Spiner impersonates Patrick Stewart" He does a remarkable impersonation at conventions and what not. Plus he's a great singer!
1-7-3-4-6-7-3-2-1-4-7-6-Charlie-3-2-7-8-9-7-7-7-6-4-3-Tango-7-3-2-Victor-7-3-1-1-7-8-8-8-7-3-2-4-7-6-7-8-9-7-6-4-3-7-6 ( I Am not a Robot ) ▣....FUCK !
I thought this would be fun. I believe this is correct. Must mean I have watched wayyyy to much TNG LOL The Schizoid Man 0:00 Powerplay 0:44 Brothers 1:02 Masks 2:31 Brothers 2:34 Powerplay 3:11 Phantasms 3:38 Datalore 4:03 The Schizoid Man 4:21 Datalore 4:39 Descent 5:20 Brothers 5:24 Descent 5:38 Insurrection(Film) 6:48 Brothers 7:00 Insurrection(Film) 7:24 First Contact(Film) 9:56
Thank you! (And yes, they are all right apart from the Powerplay and the schizoid man because I do not remember those episodes so you probably have them correct though)
1:48 Can we just take a moment to appreciate the skill to do this part... For being able to perfectly time Brent Spiners lip movements with the cadence of Patrick Stewart's voice and accent, for both actors being able to list off the many numbers themselves, the speed at which they list the code, and even matching where the breaths/twitches would be and how long they'd be... The simple logistics of this short sequence are really quite impressive.
many people have said it’s actually Brent Spiners’ impression of Sir Patrick Stewart, but it’s so similar that I can’t be sure it’s not just impeccable lip-syncing without better video of his PS impression - heard a couple con panel camcorder-in-the-audience videos of his impression, but the audio isn’t quite the same. Be it flawless impersonation or flawless timing, it’s impressive either way.
@@EGarrett01 Yes. In fact, I was holding the cue card for Brent Spiner and trying to make him laugh at the same time. It worked, so they had to do another take.
Picard: "Yes. We still don't know why the synthetics went rogue and did what they did that day, but I believe the subsequent decision to ban synthetic lifeforms was a mistake." Interviewer: "Lieutenant Commander Data, operations officer on the Enterprise, was synthetic. Did you ever lose faith in him?" Picard: "Never" Hmmm
never was much a fan of star trek. my dad watched TNG religiously growing up, but i just never got in to it. Always was a bit strange to me that they kept this super-strong, super-intelligent, semi-autonomous machine around them inside a floating box in the middle of space. Like... wtf if he goes rogue? It's like a herd of gazelles keeping a lion around. All roses when he's not hungry.
@@technounionrepresentative4274 yea... And that wouldn't detract from my point here. Just because everyone's doing something stupid doesn't mean it isn't stupid now does it?
@@EvanG529 Agreed, and his character had more time to develop over seven seasons and four films, plus the first season of Star Trek: Picard. Regarding DBH, I don't know if it was the writer's intentions (mainly David Cage), but it made me despise the humans in that game. In Star Trek universe, they are more enlightened and don't treat androids or the A.I holograms like garbage. The same could be said for how the machines are viewed as one of the wolf pack in the Alien/Prometheus films and Marvel universe as well.
For those curious... 0:00 - 0:44 = An old scientist who uploaded his mind in Data before dying. 0:44 - 1:01 = I _think_ it's the one he is possessed by a criminal (who is a form of energy) from a penal colony. 1:01 - 3:11 = His homing beacon is activated by Dr. Soong compelling him to return, whatever it takes. 3:11 - 3:37 = Possessed by a criminal from a penal colony. 3:37 - 3:57 = He's trying to kill an invisible creature on Troi's shoulder, but I don't remember the reason behind the violence. 3:57 - 4:19 = Lore 4:19 - 4:37 = Same scientist possessing him from the first clip. 4:37 - 5:11 = Lore 5:11 - 5:20 = Dr. Soong's homing beacon. 5:20 - 5:23 = I _think_ this is from the one when Lore corrupts him. 5:23 - 5:37 = Dr. Soong's homing beacon. 5:37 - 6:59 = Corrupted by Lore (though the underwater clip was overlayed from Insurrection, doesn't appear in the episode) 6:59 - 7:23 = Lore 7:23 - 9:56 = Damaged 9:56 - 9:59 = 100% Data, no corruption, possession, or damage.
The look on Worf's face when Picard starts singing. Its got to be his WTF face and the way he shakes his head when Picard asks him to sing with him is funny too.
In this episode, the energy aliens that possessed the crewmen were all imune to stun (for plot reasons). Data is not supposed to be imune to stun (at least during TNG).
The bit in Insurrection, he wasn't crazy so much as his programming falling back on true moral orders and such. The Federation didn't belong there, they needed to not be allied with the enemies, who one of them attacked Data.
You ought to check them all out, they're included in Hulu subscriptions and Amazon prime too. Also check out st ds9 st voy and even st Enterprise if you are really a nerd like me lol.
Usually when a character is sat there the camera is focused on their face looking out from the console. It is cool to see the set designers did such a good job for something we rarely saw.
They should have had Geordi install something in Data where if there was any question if it was Lore or not, they could tricorder him and see whether or not he was. Instead it was like "Oh boy, that sure was close, number one. Luckily we found out it was Lore and we were able to put a stop to it, but sadly... many lives were lost and ships destroyed before we figured it out. I sure hope this doesn't happen again".
I haven't watched TNG in a while. What I can say from memory is a few are Lore, a few are Data "malfunctioning" and a few are Data doing what he feels is right. I would love some insight to if I'm right or wrong. Either way Brent Spiner is an amazing actor who can make androids that look the same feel the same but so much different. Absolute legend and one of my favourite Star Trek actors
Brent Spiner plays the part of a machine so well that I can see him playing the T-1000 in Terminator 2 just as good or even better than Robert Patrick.
I think only the clips from Insurrection (the ninth movie) and TNG "Brothers" (Season 4) can be construed as Data "going crazy" (i.e. the priorities of his programming conflicting with the crew/Starfleet). The rest fall into the category of "not actually Data, but Lore", "Data under mind control by Lore", and "Data's mind having been taken over by the mind of Dr. Ira Graves." Even in the scene from Star Trek: First Contact, Data was never tempted by the Borg queen, he only played along.
I will say that I would count that clip from "Phantasms" as "Data going crazy", but there were extenuating circumstances, i.e. interphasic parasites were screwing with his dreaming program. There was also a clip from "Masks", which was "Data possessed by personality constructs based on various figures from D'arsay mythology and folklore". To be honest, I'm not sure if Data's track record for "goin' nuts" is any worse than any other character in the history of Trek.
If this is what one Android is capable of, imagine a Federation strike force composed of combat modified androids designed for military tasks? I'd imagine they'd be nearly unstoppable. Skynet, Star Trek version.
Well in all fairness he has the necessary qualifications to access that part of the computer a normal person wouldn't be able to and let's say you were in a low power situation let's say you've been marooned in your ship underwater and part of your vehicle is missing if your life support was activated in the missing part it would just be wasting precious energy it's not really that surprising that that you would be able to turn it off in particular areas especially if there's a oxygen fire turning the oxygen off would help significantly
lololol epic lol - he says "BACK OFF! OR I'LL TURN YOUR LITTLE MAN INTO A TORCH!!!!!" LOLOL and "ARE YOU ILL CAPTAIN?" lololol He's takin no prisons this time yo lololol EPIC DATA IS THE BEST
Could you imagine trying to remember that security code? It's like trying to remember your Windows activation key. Now throw in characters and upper case for a "stronger" pass code and you're in a real heap.
You can still hear the slight difference between the real Picard and Data's impression, it's like the fake has a slight bass or vibrato quality missing.
Geez I didn't realize data had been such a liability. If any other crew member had " malfunctioned" or been taking over by evil entities or whatever one would say gee perhaps we need safe guards and limit data's access if he goes rogue for the 5th time in a few years. And its pretty funny how security of the computer in 24th century was so sub par. Voice recognition from someone who isn't even on the main bridge should of been a good giveaway. Pretty funny. (maybe comm badge should be in the same vicinity as the voice ? )
You probably are not a true Star Trek fan. If you were you would know that at least two of these are Lore, not Data, and most of the rest he has someone else inside of him controlling him. That is not him going crazy; that is having his body controlled by someone other than himself.
I dunno. Being a "True Fan" seems to involve a lot of gate keeping and testing, maybe he knew and this was intended to weed out all those well known "fake trek fans", eh?
