| 词条 | Ship in a Bottle (Star Trek: The Next Generation) |
| 释义 |
}}{{DISPLAYTITLE:Ship in a Bottle (Star Trek: The Next Generation)}}{{Use mdy dates|date=November 2011}}{{Infobox television episode | title = Ship in a Bottle | series= The Next Generation | image= | caption = | season = 6 | episode = 12 | production = 238 | airdate = {{Start date|1993|01|24}} | writer = René Echevarria | director = Alexander Singer | music = Dennis McCarthy | guests =
| prev = Chain of Command, Part II | next = Aquiel | episode_list = List of Star Trek: The Next Generation episodes | season_article = Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 6) }} "Ship in a Bottle" is the 138th episode of the American science fiction television series The Next Generation, the 12th episode of the sixth season. In this episode, which continued a plot line from the second season episode "Elementary, Dear Data", the fictional holodeck character Professor James Moriarty seizes control of the Enterprise in his quest to be freed to live in reality, outside the confines of a holographic environment. PlotData and La Forge are enjoying a Sherlock Holmes holodeck program when the two notice that a character programmed to be left-handed was actually right-handed. They call Lt. Barclay to repair the holodeck, but as he checks the status of the Sherlock Holmes programs, he encounters an area of protected memory. He activates it to find the artificial sentient Professor James Moriarty (Daniel Davis) character projected into the Holodeck, who appears to have memory since his creation ("Elementary, Dear Data"), including during the period while he was inactive (a feat Picard claims to be impossible). Moriarty wishes to escape the artificial world of the holodeck and was assured by the crew of the Enterprise that they would endeavor to find a way to do so, and is irritated at the lack of results on the part of the crew and their seeming lack of effort. Picard, along with Data and Barclay, attempts to assure Moriarty they are still working towards this goal but their technology does not yet permit it. Moriarty is dismissive. Moriarty confuses the crew by seemingly willing himself to existence by walking out of the holodeck door. He explains this to the stunned Picard and Data by saying, "I think, therefore I am." Moriarty creates a companion for himself, the Countess Regina Bartholomew (Stephanie Beacham), by commanding the computer of the Enterprise to place another sentient mind within a female character of the Sherlock Holmes novels. Moriarty then demands that a solution to get Regina off the holodeck be devised. He takes control of the Enterprise through the computer, insisting that a way be found for her to experience life beyond the confines of the holodeck. While assisting LaForge, Data observes that LaForge's handedness is incorrect, just as they had experienced earlier. Data determines that he, Picard, and Barclay are still inside the holodeck and everyone else and everything that appears to be the Enterprise is part of a program Moriarty created. Picard then realizes that he has unwittingly provided Moriarty with the command codes for the Enterprise. With this information, Moriarty takes control of the real Enterprise from within the simulation. Captain Picard finds a way to program the holodeck's simulation of a holodeck to convince Moriarty that he and Regina can be beamed into the real world, though in fact they are only "beamed" within the holodeck's simulation. Moriarty, satisfied with the ruse, releases control of the ship back to Picard. He and the Countess use a shuttlecraft given to them by Commander Riker to leave the Enterprise and explore the galaxy. Picard ends the simulation and returns to the real Enterprise. Barclay extracts the memory cube from the holodeck and sets it in an extended memory device in order to provide Moriarty and the Countess a lifetime of exploration and adventure. Picard mentions the possibility that the crew's reality may actually be a fabrication generated by "a little device sitting on someone's table." This unnerves Barclay enough for him to test the nature of his own reality one more time: he gives an audible command to "end program" to test whether he is still in a simulation. There is no response. Reception"Ship in a Bottle" was ranked the 21st of the 100 top episodes of all Star Trek in 2016 by Hollywood Reporter.[1] In 2011, this episode was noted by Forbes as one of the top ten episodes of the franchise that explores the implications of advanced technology.[2] See also
References1. ^[https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/lists/star-trek-episodes-best-100-924455/item/let-be-your-last-battlefield-926345] 2. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.forbes.com/sites/alexknapp/2011/04/08/the-10-best-singularity-themed-star-trek-episodes/|title=The 10 Best Singularity Themed Star Trek Episodes|last=Knapp|first=Alex|website=Forbes|language=en|access-date=2019-03-27}}
External links
4 : 1993 American television episodes|Holography in television|Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 6) episodes|Metafictional television episodes |
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