Unresolved Feud: Picard & Sisko’s Borg Conflict

Captain Picard made a cameo appearance in the debut of “Star Trek: Deep Space Nine,” titled “The Emissary.” This felt like a nod of approval towards the new series. However, Commander Sisko wasn’t overly thrilled. The episode starts with a flashback to the Battle of Wolf 359, where Picard was briefly assimilated as Locutus of Borg. Interestingly, it is revealed that Sisko himself was stationed at Wolf 359 during the battle, serving on the USS Saratoga. Tragically, his wife, Jennifer (played by Felecia M. Bell), perished in the conflict, leaving him to flee the Saratoga with their son, Jake (Cirroc Lofton).

The Glittering Gold Rush: Why That Shiny Metal Just Keeps Getting Pricier! 💰✨

Gold, that shiny chunk of bling, loves to play the role of the trusty shield against inflation’s nasty bite. But here’s a twist: on the same day gold was throwing its party at a record high, Mr. Donald Trump took to Truth Social to boldly declare there’s “virtually no inflation” and food plus energy prices are dropping like mischievous cartoon anvils. The plot thickens!

Potential Atomfall Sequel Discussed by Rebellion CEO

Due to the outstanding commercial and critical reception of Atomfall, Rebellion Developments is contemplating a follow-up sequel for this successful game. In an interview, Rebellion’s CEO Jason Kingsley expressed that they are eager to explore new frontiers with their projects, hinting at the potential for more than one installment in the future. Read More 2025-04-21 … Read more

‘Andor’ Season 2 Completes the Best ‘Star Wars’ Story of the Disney Era: TV Review

One notable achievement in the Disney+ series “Andor,” which is nearing its conclusion in the upcoming weeks, is that it significantly elevates “Rogue One” from a minor detail to an exhilarating finale. As a prequel to a prequel, “Andor” seemed even less significant than its origin point. However, this insignificance proved to be the show’s greatest asset. The limited story scope and definitive ending provided creator Tony Gilroy with the freedom to fully express his creative vision. Furthermore, these elements became the focus of a narrative primarily exploring the ordinary, unrecognized, yet crucial characters on both sides of the conflict between rebellious insurgents and oppressive fascists. The first season of “Andor” was already the most engaging product of the Star Wars franchise’s streaming TV era. With Season 2, “Andor” solidifies itself as the benchmark for what modern Star Wars can aspire to.