Et in Arcadia Ego, Part 2
- Episode aired Mar 26, 2020
- TV-MA
- 56m
IMDb RATING
7.6/10
4.9K
YOUR RATING
Picard and his team are pitted against the Romulans and the synthetics of Coppelius in a final confrontation.Picard and his team are pitted against the Romulans and the synthetics of Coppelius in a final confrontation.Picard and his team are pitted against the Romulans and the synthetics of Coppelius in a final confrontation.
Kay Bess
- La Sirena Computer
- (voice)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaWhile it has long been speculated that Picard is older than Patrick Stewart (the reasoning being that people age slower in the 24th century thanks to medical advances), his age is revealed here for the first time. Picard is 94, or born in 2305, while Stewart was 79 when this episode aired. His age had been implied in numerous episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987), stating that Picard graduated from Starfleet Academy in 2327, presumably at age 22.
- GoofsWhen Picard leaves the quantum simulation of the vineyard's living room, contemporary light switches can be seen next to the door. Provided that they are there for lending a vintage feel to the house, it's very strange that these are clearly American style switches, despite the fact that the vineyard is supposed to be in France.
- ConnectionsReferences 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)
Featured review
I enjoyed it
The Romulan fleet arrives at Coppelius.
This is a strong finale to a decent first series of Star Trek: Picard.
I won't give specific plot details away, but will say that it is very much a traditional Star Trek resolution and does nothing to dishonour the Gene Roddenberry code of character conduct. We have some interesting themes tackled quite philosophically, particularly in a pretty emotional scene towards the end.
I definitely felt a vibe of fan service from the writers which I always enjoy, whilst some plot points were a bit of a stretch for the suspension of disbelief.
All visuals and effects were to the high standard set by the series and performances were strong, particularly Patrick Stewart and Brent Spiner.
Overall I mostly enjoyed Series 1 of Star Trek: Picard. It is a little slow and loaded with exposition at some points, but as the story concludes it becomes clear that the positive Roddenberry message is intact and most of all it is incredibly satisfying to see Jean-Luc Picard and Seven Of Nine back on our screens again.
This is a strong finale to a decent first series of Star Trek: Picard.
I won't give specific plot details away, but will say that it is very much a traditional Star Trek resolution and does nothing to dishonour the Gene Roddenberry code of character conduct. We have some interesting themes tackled quite philosophically, particularly in a pretty emotional scene towards the end.
I definitely felt a vibe of fan service from the writers which I always enjoy, whilst some plot points were a bit of a stretch for the suspension of disbelief.
All visuals and effects were to the high standard set by the series and performances were strong, particularly Patrick Stewart and Brent Spiner.
Overall I mostly enjoyed Series 1 of Star Trek: Picard. It is a little slow and loaded with exposition at some points, but as the story concludes it becomes clear that the positive Roddenberry message is intact and most of all it is incredibly satisfying to see Jean-Luc Picard and Seven Of Nine back on our screens again.
helpful•86
- snoozejonc
- Feb 27, 2021
Details
- Runtime56 minutes
- Aspect ratio
- 2.39 : 1
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content