Future Imperfect

Right, that's incredibly fitting.

This week we watched Future Imperfect, which is the episode where somebody tries to trick Riker into thinking it's been 17 years and he's lost his memory.

Oh, yes.

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

... you know, I, I, uh, Alex, Alex as in me, [laughs] I already ran a l- all the back-end stuff.

And, and, you know, I, I gotta, you know, kick my butt to make myself work a little more when it comes to getting some of the other main shows, you know, like Future Imperfect and other stuff off the ground with more episodes.

But, uh, it just means that, like, for anything outside of major topic shows or anything that, like, you're, like, that Mike himself is spearheading, uh, it'll just mean that he's one of the boys.

He's not the one running every single show himself or, or in the background wrangling the cats, so to speak.

Um, so that'll be very cool.

Anyway, uh, so yeah, we got a lot of cool stuff.

We got Future Imperfect.

We're gonna do our Star Trek movies when Aaron and Alex schedule me for that.

Yeah.

And then, and then not to spoiler next week, future imperfect puts Riker in a future where he has a son and there's a whole family theme going on there too.

The writers are just on some fucking family shit this season.

Yeah.

whatever.

Yep.

Next time on Humanist Trek, we'll be reviewing Star Trek The Next Generation, Season 4, Episode 8, Future Imperfect.

After an away team mission fails, Riker awakens in sickbay to discover 16 years have passed, and he now commands the Enterprise.

You know...

What more to say? We have an entire podcast called Future Imperfect based on one of the episode names.

That's our entire sci-fi show.

So yeah, outside of that, we've got some pretty cool stuff to mention.

He's held.

There's Future Imperfect, where he is kidnapped by the alien and shown a false future.

And then you also have this one, and you've got one, Frame of Mind, which is not far away from this.

It's pretty similar episodes as well, to be honest.