star trek gambit part 2 cast

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Gambit, Part II

Captain Picard and commander Riker pose as enemies in order to retrieve a deadly artifact.

Richard Lynch

Sabrina Le Beauf

Julie Caitlin Brown

James Worthy

Martin Goslins

Cast appearances.

Patrick Stewart

Jonathan Frakes

Michael Dorn

Gates McFadden

Marina Sirtis

Brent Spiner

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Gambit, Part Two

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Gambit, Part II

Patrick Stewart

Jonathan Frakes

LeVar Burton

Brent Spiner

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Star trek: the next generation : gambit, part ii (1993), directed by alexander singer.

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Synopsis by Hal Erickson

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Star Trek: The Next Generation

Gambit, Pt. 2

Cast & crew.

Richard Lynch

Robin Curtis

Julie Caitlin Brown

Cameron Thor

James Worthy

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• The Original Series
• The Next Generation
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• Strange New Worlds

Such Sweet Sorrow (Part 2)

Unification iii.

Gambit (Part 2)

When the USS Enterprise-D returns to the planet Devidia II, they discover that the mysterious alien race is still trying to capture Captain Picard and Commander Riker. After the two had been kidnapped by the aliens, the Enterprise-D crew had to come up with a daring plan to break them out. Now, with the help of their mysterious ally, Professor James Moriarty, they must rescue the two and prevent the aliens from gaining control of the planet.

After Picard and Riker were successfully rescued, the Enterprise-D crew discovers that the aliens’ plan is more sinister than they had initially suspected. The aliens are trying to obtain a powerful weapon called the Metaphasic Shield Generator, which can be used to protect their world from the destructive radiation of a nearby star. With the help of the professor, the Enterprise-D crew must find a way to stop the aliens from acquiring the device and protect the planet.

The crew first attempts to find the generator by searching the ruins of the alien city, but the aliens have already taken it. Picard and Riker then come up with another plan – they will use the professor’s holographic knowledge to gain access to the aliens’ computer systems and locate the generator. Picard and Riker also devise a risky plan to use a special frequency to deactivate the generator so that it can’t be used against Devidia II.

As the Enterprise-D crew continues their search, they are joined by a new ally – a mysterious figure called the Albino. Although the Albino appears to be helping them, his true intentions remain unknown. Meanwhile, the aliens have sent their own vessel to Devidia II and the crew must race against time to find the generator and deactivate it before the aliens arrive.

Using all their resources, the crew eventually succeeds in their mission and the aliens’ ship is destroyed. Although the crew is relieved that the generator has been deactivated, they are worried about the Albino’s true motives and whether or not the professor can be trusted. As the episode ends, the Enterprise-D crew must now decide how to deal with their mysterious ally and face the consequences of the mission.

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Time’s arrow (part 2), past prologue.

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• Cast & crew
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Gambit, Part I

• Episode aired Oct 9, 1993

While investigating the apparent death of Capt. Picard, Riker is abducted by a group of intergalactic archaeological thieves, only to find Picard has apparently joined their ranks. While investigating the apparent death of Capt. Picard, Riker is abducted by a group of intergalactic archaeological thieves, only to find Picard has apparently joined their ranks. While investigating the apparent death of Capt. Picard, Riker is abducted by a group of intergalactic archaeological thieves, only to find Picard has apparently joined their ranks.

• Peter Lauritson
• Gene Roddenberry
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• Christopher Hatton
• Patrick Stewart
• Jonathan Frakes
• LeVar Burton
• 15 User reviews
• 8 Critic reviews

• Captain Jean-Luc Picard

• Commander William Thomas 'Will' Riker

• Lieutenant Commander Geordi La Forge

• Lieutenant Worf

• Doctor Beverly Crusher

• Counselor Deanna Troi

• Lieutenant Commander Data

• (as Caitlin Brown)

• Adm. Chekote

• Ensign Giusti

• Lt. Sanders

• Starfleet Ensign
• (uncredited)

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Did you know

• Trivia Robin Curtis played Saavik in Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (1984) and Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) . Her casting for the episode initially led some fans to believe that her appearance would be to reprise her role as Saavik.
• Goofs Data tells Riker that, as he is the current captain, Riker should not be on an away team. Data goes on the first away mission after he himself becomes captain.

[Crusher threatens a bar keeper with a phaser]

Commander William T. Riker : That's my sister. She's angry. She's got a vicious temper. I wouldn't cross her.

• Connections Referenced in Inglorious Treksperts: The Essential Picard (2019)
• Soundtracks Star Trek: The Next Generation Main Title Composed by Jerry Goldsmith and Alexander Courage

User reviews 15

• Dec 1, 2017
• October 9, 1993 (United States)
• United States
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• Paramount Studios - 5555 Melrose Avenue, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA (Studio)
• Paramount Television
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• Runtime 46 minutes
• Dolby Digital

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Patrick Stewart (Captain Jean-Luc Picard) Brent Spiner (Lieutenant Commander Data) Jonathan Frakes (Commander William Thomas 'Will' Riker) LeVar Burton (Lieutenant Commander Geordi La Forge) Marina Sirtis (Counselor Deanna Troi) Michael Dorn (Lieutenant Worf) Gates McFadden (Doctor Beverly Crusher) Majel Barrett (Enterprise Computer) Wil Wheaton (Wesley Crusher) Colm Meaney (Chief Miles O'Brien)

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Published May 18, 2014

FIRST LOOK: The Q Gambit, Part 2

IDW Publishing will heat up the summer with a trio of Star Trek comic books set for release in August. StarTrek.com will preview the titles over the next few days, and we start today with Star Trek #36 , the second part of the “The Q Gambit” adventure by writer Mike Johnson, collaborating once again with Tony Shasteen (art and cover) and Roberto Orci (who oversees the Trek comics set in the universe of the current films). In Star Trek #36 , Kirk and the Enterprise crew are thrust into the future of their new timeline thanks to Star Trek: The Next Generation ’s mysterious, impish being known as Q. But in this alternate reality, what has become of the space station once known as Deep Space Nine... and the man called Benjamin Sisko?

Star Trek #36 will run 32 pages and cost $3.99. For additional details, contact your local comic book retailer or visit comicshoplocator.com to find a store near you. And keep an eye on StarTrek.com for further news about IDW's August slate of Star Trek comic books.

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James Worthy

• View history

Worthy played basketball at the University of North Carolina from 1979-82. He led the Tar Heels to the NCAA Championship in 1982, along with fellow teammate Michael Jordan. Selected first in the 1982 NBA Draft by the LA Lakers, he went on to win three championships with that team in 1984-85, 1986-87 and 1987-88. After retiring as a player in 1994, he was named one of the NBA's 50 Greatest Players in 1996, and was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 2003.

Worthy's also appeared in the biopic Run for the Dream: The Gail Devers Story (1996) which included Leland Crooke , Tina Lifford , Sandra Nelson , John Schuck and Albie Selznick and the In the House episode "Hoop Screams" (1996, with Roderick Garr ). Beside his acting work, Worthy appeared as himself in television series such as Webster (1987), In Living Color (1994, with Jay Leggett ), Everybody Loves Raymond (1997), Arliss (2001), and Men of a Certain Age (2010, with Scott Bakula and Shelly Desai ).

External links [ ]

• James Worthy at the Internet Movie Database
• James Worthy at NBA.com
• James Worthy at Basketball-Reference.com
• James Worthy at Wikipedia
• 1 Abdullah bin al-Hussein

Screen Rant

X-men '97 just made gambit & magneto's deaths worse.

X-Men '97 episode 6 finds a creative way to remind viewers of Gambit and Magneto's tragic fate, calling attention to their absence in the show.

Warning: This article contains spoilers for X-Men '97 episodes 5 and 6.

• Gambit and Magneto's absence in X-Men '97 's opening credits solidifies their tragic fate.
• X-Men '97 subverts the MCU's tradition of acknowledging or resolving previous episodes' cliffhangers as soon as the next episode is released.
• Gambit and Magneto's absence in X-Men '97 's opening credits allows the audience to feel their loss, similar to how the X-Men must feel about their colleagues' deaths.

Right from the start, X-Men '97 episode 6 adds salt to the wound when it comes to Gambit and Magneto's tragic deaths in the animated Marvel series. X-Men '97 episode 5's tragic ending resulted in the deaths of countless mutants, including Gambit and Magneto, who have become mutantkind's martyrs after an army of Sentinels sabotages human-mutant relations with a brutal attack on Genosha. Considering how the Sentinels managed to catch all mutants with their guard down, it seems as though the Genosha tragedy's victims in X-Men '97 episode 5 are irrevocably dead.

Instead of raising hopes for a potential resurrection, X-Men '97 confirms that two of its mutant protagonists are dead . X-Men '97 episode 6 centers its plot around Storm and Forge in a direct continuation to X-Men '97 episode 4 "Lifedeath - Part 1", which also features the return of Professor X alongside Lilandra and the Shi'ar Empire. X-Men '97 episode 6 "Lifedeath - Part 2" ends with Professor X departing from the Shi'ar to reconnect with the X-Men after receiving a vision of the tragedy that took place in Genosha, complete with a quick image of Gambit.

X-Men '97's Opening Credits Change Explained

X-men '97 episode 6's opening credits seemingly confirm gambit and magneto are gone for good.

Since episode 2, X -Men '97 's opening credits have changed every time depending on the outcome and cast of previous episodes. For instance, Jean Grey wears her hair down in the opening credits of X-Men '97 episodes 1 and 2, but she then wears it in a ponytail from episode 3 onward, showcasing how the Jean Grey in the first two episodes' opening credits was actually Madelyne Pryor. Likewise, X-Men 97 episode 6 removes Gambit and Magneto altogether, calling attention to their seemingly definitive deaths during X-Men '97 episode 5's tragic attack on Genosha.

All 15 Marvel Easter Eggs & References In X-Men '97 Episode 6

X-men '97 cleverly bucks the worst mcu trend, x-men '97 episode 6 lets episode 5's cliffhanger linger in the audience's mind for another week.

X-Men '97 is an innovative Marvel show in more ways than one, but episode 6 stands out due to its refusal to continue the Genosha plotline immediately after it happened. Usually, major plot twists and cliffhangers in MCU Disney+ shows are resumed, if not resolved, the very next episode after they're set up. For instance, Loki's variants in the Void star in Loki season 1 episode 5 right after episode 4's ending sends Loki to the Void, and Evan Peters' fake Quicksilver joins Wanda's family in WandaVision episode 6 right after episode 5 sets up his mysterious return.

X-Men '97 episode 6's ending, in turn, sets up Mister Sinister's role as the show's main antagonist.

By ignoring the fallout of Genosha's attack and leaving out Gambit and Magneto from the opening intro, X-Men '97 is letting episode 5's tragedy settle on the audience's mind and confirming that its consequences are rather definitive. Gambit and Magneto are dead. There may not be any way to bring them back. Therefore, they're not only absent in the X-Men's new adventures following the Genosha tragedy, but they're also absent from the only place where viewers expect them to be. This is an effective way to represent what the X-Men must feel when mourning their fallen friends.

X-Men '97

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