A group of genetically enhanced humans who were once under Bashir's care escape from their medical facility home. Odo is lured to a secret meeting site, where he finds himself face-to-face with Weyoun, the Vorta leader of the enemy Dominion.
To Worf's surprise, he is paid a visit by Kor, an aging Klingon war hero. Kor admits that his ambition has earned him countless enemies.
Sisko encounters Starfleet troops that have been decimated during their occupation of the largest Dominion communications array in the sector. Vedek Fala, a Bajoran monk and Kira's former teacher, pays her an unexpected visit. He gives Kira a crystal that transports her to Empok Nor. After losing his leg in battle, Nog returns to the space station to recuperate. The crew tries to cheer him up, but the young ensign is struggling.
Sisko is furious when he learns O'Brien has vanished while on a secret trip to New Sydney. A young lieutenant is found dead in his quarters. An investigation reveals he was shot with a TR rifle, a weapon developed by Starfleet. Odo returns from a conference with an unexpected guest: a Changeling who tracked and boarded his Runabout. Bashir is visited by Sloan, the director of Section 31, a secret and unsanctioned extremist entity within Starfleet Intelligence.
As Sisko revels in the purchase of Bajoran land, word reaches the station that Worf is missing in action after a fierce battle. Kai Winn arrives at the station to "assist" Sisko with his wedding, and he admits the Prophets warned he would face a great trial in his future.
The crew's relief at Worf and Ezri's safe return is tempered by reports that the Breen have attacked Starfleet Headquarters on Earth. Eager to aid Damar's rebel movement against the Dominion, Sisko orders Kira to put her antipathy for the Cardassian aside and train his staff. While Kira reviews tactical plans with the Cardassian Resistance leaders, Odo returns from a mission weakened by the disease that's ravaging his race.
When Kira brings a terminally ill Odo back to the station for treatment, he orders her to leave him and return to help the Cardassian Resistance.
While Sisko takes command of a new ship named in honor of the Defiant, Kira, Garak and Damar barely escape a Dominion ambush on Cardassia. With Sisko in command, the Defiant joins the Federation-Klingon-Romulan fleet as the invasion of Cardassia is launched. Call Netflix Netflix. Creators: Rick Berman, Michael Piller.
Watch all you want. This critically acclaimed spin-off series set in a space station won four Emmys from 31 nominations. Release year: A Man Alone 46m. Past Prologue 46m.
Babel 46m. Captive Pursuit 46m. Q-Less 46m. Dax 46m. The Passenger 46m. Move Along Home 46m. The Nagus 46m. Vortex 46m. Battle Lines 46m. The Storyteller 46m. Progress 46m. If Wishes Were Horses 46m. The Forsaken 46m. Dramatis Personae 46m. Duet 46m. In the Hands of Prophets 46m. The Homecoming 46m. The Circle 46m. The Siege 46m. Invasive Procedures 46m. Cardassians 46m. Melora 46m. Rules of Acquisition 46m. Necessary Evil 46m. Second Sight 46m. Sanctuary 46m.
Rivals 46m. The Alternate 46m. Armageddon Game 46m. Whispers 46m. Paradise 46m. Shadow Play 46m. Playing God 46m. Profit and Loss 46m. Blood Oath 46m. The Maquis: Part 1 46m. The Maquis: Part 2 46m. The Wire 46m. Crossover 46m. The Collaborator 46m. Tribunal 46m. The Jem'Hadar 46m. The Search: Part 1 46m. The Search: Part 2 46m.
The House of Quark 46m. Equilibrium 46m. Second Skin 46m. The Abandoned 46m. Civil Defense 46m. Meridian 46m. Defiant 46m. Fascination 46m. Past Tense: Part 1 46m. Past Tense: Part 2 46m. Life Support 46m. Heart of Stone 46m. Destiny 46m. Prophet Motive 46m. Visionary 46m. Distant Voices 46m. Through the Looking Glass 46m. Improbable Cause 46m. The Die Is Cast 46m. Explorers 46m. Family Business 46m. Shakaar 46m. Facets 46m. The Adversary 46m. The Visitor 46m. Hippocratic Oath 46m. Indiscretion 46m.
Rejoined 46m. Starship Down 46m. Little Green Men 46m. The Sword of Kahless 46m. Our Man Bashir 46m. Homefront 46m. Paradise Lost 46m. Crossfire 46m. Return to Grace 46m. Sons of Mogh 46m. Bar Association 46m. Accession 46m. Rules of Engagement 46m. Hard Time 45m. Shattered Mirror 46m. The Muse 46m. For the Cause 46m. To the Death 45m. The Quickening 46m. Body Parts 46m. Broken Link 46m. Apocalypse Rising 46m. The Ship 46m. Nor the Battle to the Strong 46m.
The Assignment 46m. If previous incarnations saw their story lines born from a place of peace and exploration, Deep Space Nine was born of the fires of war. No incarnation of Star Trek before or since has lived up the ideals of diversity quite the way Deep Space Nine did over the course of its seven seasons. If you want more details, take a look at my guide to every Star Trek show.
The show favored long-form arcs, which allowed its stories to be as emotionally resonant as they were politically profound. It is a beautifully acted, impactfully directed, and resolutely gritty show. Rewatching Deep Space Nine in has shown me that its artistry feels more relevant than ever today, which makes a list like this difficult to write. In honor of its 25th anniversary, here are the top 15 episodes of Deep Space Nine, all available on Hulu.
Since its beginnings, science fiction has used all manner of ghouls, aliens, monsters, and madmen as allegory to interrogate real-world concerns. The Star Trek universe reflects this history, but in doing so, sometimes the complexity and tangled nature of certain social concerns get lost in translation.
Julian Bashir the always amazing Alexander Siddig are thrust about years into the past because of a transporter malfunction. San Francisco in is a harrowing landscape in which the homeless are sectioned off from society, poverty is rampant, and racism is still very much a reality. What makes Deep Space Nine such an amazing series are its rich performances from a cast of actors with no weak links, adding an important dimension to the emotional reality of the series.
The first season of Deep Space Nine is notoriously rocky, as the writers and cast were still finding the right balance between acknowledging the history they were entering into and establishing the show as its own beast. She confronts the past of her people when a Cardassian she suspects to be a war criminal boards the station looking for medical help. In doing so, it introduces a host of fascinating themes about the nature of war and its aftermath that are consistently explored throughout the run of the series.
Despite my intense love of this series, I have a strange relationship with its final season. Most of that is because of the loss of my personal favorite character, Jadzia, whose final-season replacement lacks her complexity and throws off the balance of the narrative. Sisko decides to help a group of downtrodden Starfleet officers fighting to protect an important outpost, and the episode is granted great dimension because of his willingness to cross lines to find success along with the impressive guest turns.
While this is definitely true, some of my favorite episodes are when it decides to embrace its pulpier sensibilities. View Iframe URL. It's true! Season 6: Episode 23, "Profit and Lace" You might have thought that Tootsie , a movie from , put an end to the tradition that men dressed up as women were inherently funny, but this episode that genuinely is trying to offer a feminist message at its core proves otherwise. Season 6: Episode 24, "Time's Orphan" Every parent goes through what O'Brien has to deal with in this episode: the feeling that his child is growing up too quickly.
Fewer parents have to watch as a sci-fi MacGuffin immediately ages said child into a feral adult. Star Trek: Deep Space Nine is an impressively strong show from its very start, lacking the shaky beginnings that both The Next Generation and Voyager suffer from, meaning that you're guaranteed a pretty good ride right from the beginning. If possible, consider everything from the pilot recommended well, with the few exceptions listed above , but here are some episodes that you can call essential.
Season 1: Episode 1, "Emissary" The series starts off with a bang with an opening that takes place during one of the best stories from Star Trek: The Next Generation. But things only get better as the crew of the space station get introduced to the audience and each other—and that's before Sisko meets some aliens who are going to change everything for the next seven years and beyond Season 1: Episode 19, "Duet" Kira becomes convinced that one of the visitors to the station is actually a war criminal responsible for an infamous slaughter of prisoners at a labor camp, and sets out to break him in order to find the truth.
Tense and unwilling to take the easy route, "Duet" was an early hint at the future direction of the series. Season 2: Episode 23, "Crossover" The choice to bring back the Mirror Universe of the original Trek was one that could easily have backfired, but thanks to a quick-moving story—and the decision to turn one of the show's regular characters into a semi-dominatrix villainess in the alternate timeline—"Crossover" turned out to be successful enough to turn Mirror Universe episodes into a regular occurrence for the rest of the show's run.
Season 4: Episode 3, "The Visitor" An accident sends Sisko out of phase with his regular timeline, but instead of following him as he leaps into the future without any control, the episode sticks with his son as he comes to terms with becoming an orphan even though his father is still, technically, alive. Sentimental in all the best ways, and more than a little touching as a result.
Even more fun than the retro-parody is watching Bashir slowly realize that his friend Garak Andrew Robinson is a far better spy than he ever imagined. Kirk and thanks to some inventive camerawork and some faithful recreations of sets, costumes, and props of the time appear in the background of an episode of the original series. It's silly, it's shameless fan-service, and it's amazingly fun. Season 5: Episode 26 and Season 6: Episodes , "Call to Arms," "A Time to Stand," "Rocks and Shoals," "Sons and Daughters," "Behind the Lines," "Favor the Bold," and "Sacrifice of Angels" A seven-episode sequence that bridges the end of the show's fifth year and the start of its sixth, war is declared throughout the galaxy as Sisko takes it upon himself to save the station from being overrun by a collective of aliens known as the Dominion Well, at least, he does to begin with.
The story took seven episodes, after all.
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