
After a joyous wedding between William Riker and Deanna Troi, Captain Picard and the Enterprise crew stumble upon a positronic signature which results in a prototype version of the android Data. Then the Enterprise is invited to Romulus to negotiate a peace treaty with the Romulans by their new leader, Praetor Shinzon. However, Shinzon is revealed to be a clone of Picard who was raised on Remus, a slave planet to the Romulans. Later on, Picard discovers that this peace treaty... (Full plot summary below)
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After a joyous wedding between William Riker and Deanna Troi, Captain Picard and the Enterprise crew stumble upon a positronic signature which results in a prototype version of the android Data. Then the Enterprise is invited to Romulus to negotiate a peace treaty with the Romulans by their new leader, Praetor Shinzon. However, Shinzon is revealed to be a clone of Picard who was raised on Remus, a slave planet to the Romulans. Later on, Picard discovers that this peace treaty was nothing more than a set-up on account of the fact that Shinzon needs Picard in order to survive. But little do the Enterprise crew know that Shinzon also plans to do away with the Federation by unleashing a weapon that could destroy a whole planet.
Leave your thoughts about Star Trek: Nemesis.
| EDGE BostonDavid FoucherHow much more of this can we take? Nemesis is a decent film, and Trek fans will love it. But enough is enough! |
| Film Journal InternationalEthan AlterIt's doubtful that Nemesis will please everyone -- particularly the hardcore fans -- but for casual Trek viewers, this is a pretty good ride. |
| SlateDavid EdelsteinThis tenth feature is a big deal, indeed -- at least the third-best, and maybe even a notch above the previous runner-up, Nicholas Meyer's Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country. |
| Houston ChronicleBruce WestbrookBetween its brisk start and explosive finish, Nemesis dawdles in talky, jargon-filled explanations. |
| Cincinnati EnquirerMargaret A. McGurkStar Trek fans like their philosophy deep, and Nemesis, the 10th big-screen episode, does not disappoint. |
| Modamag.comBrian OrndorfThe brand new take on the Enterprise's endeavors here is satisfying and appreciated. |
| Film BlatherEugene NovikovI'll hate to see these old fogeys go, of course, but the time may have come to once again pass the torch. |
| Ebert & RoeperRichard RoeperStar Trek: Nemesis stands alone as an engaging intergalactic thriller with a lot of spirit-and some rousing action scenes. |
| Laramie Movie ScopeRobert RotenThe action sequences in the film work well enough, but the film drags for about half an hour in the first half with an overlong expository interlude. |
| Tyler Morning Telegraph (Texas)Jonathan R. PerryNever escapes the franchise formula enough to make Warp Factor 9, and take flight as anything more than a superior two-part 'Next Generation' episode with improved effects. |