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Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Season 4 [1995]
 
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Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Season 4 [1995]
DVD ~ Star Trek Deep Space Nine
4.8 out of 5 stars 9 customer reviews (9 customer reviews)
RRP: £84.99
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Product details
  • Format: Box set, PAL
  • Language English
  • Region: Region 2 ( DVD formats.)
  • Number of discs: 7
  • Classification: PG
  • Studio: Paramount Home Entertainment
  • DVD Release Date: 25 Aug 2003
  • Run Time: 999 minutes
  • Average Customer Review: 4.8 out of 5 stars (9 customer reviews)
  • DVD Features:
    • Main Language: English
    • Available Audio Tracks: Dolby Digital 5.1, Dolby Digital Surround
    • Featurette - 1. CHARTING NEW TERRITORY: DEEP SPACE NINE SEASON FOUR
    • 2. CREW DOSSIER: WORF
    • 3. MICHAEL WESTMORE'S ALIENS: SEASON FOUR
    • 4. DEEP SPACE NINE SKETCHBOOK: JOHN EAVES
    • Production Photo Gallery
  • ASIN: B00008RH8J
  • Amazon.co.uk Sales Rank: 26,362 in DVD (See Bestsellers in DVD)

    Popular in this category:

    #16 in  DVD > Science Fiction & Fantasy > Cult Series > Star Trek > Deep Space Nine

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Reviews
Amazon.co.uk Review
The fourth series of Deep Space Nine can be summed up in one word: Klingons! The show's producers apparently felt beset from all sides. Babylon 5 was a huge hit, as was Star Trek: Voyager, the flagship of new channel UPN. Stepping up DS9's action quotient seemed to be the answer. Time would tell, however, whether doing so via Trek's tried-and-tested former bad guys was the best solution. Opening with a special two-hour extravaganza, the new year was immediately unfamiliar. Dennis McCarthy's original theme--despite winning an Emmy--was deemed too subdued. As its upbeat new rendition kicked off, the station was seen in battle and swarming with activity. Moments later, we met old/new crewmember Worf, whose sudden appearance was the result of a brewing invasive strategy by the Klingons. This initiated the first of many loyalty shifts, as the Cardassians became the victims. With plenty of re-appearances by Gowron, Kor and Kurn, it was clear that an ongoing space opera was being crafted. Dukat revealed a tragedy-ridden daughter; Odo's relationship with his people (and Kira) became increasingly melancholy; and even the Jem'Hadar foot soldiers were given a sympathetic angle by their drug addiction.

Adding to the layers of ambiguity about Earth's (read: the Producers') position over being at war, was the "outing" of Eddington and Sisko's girlfriend as rebel activists. Lest we forget the homely/spiritual side of the Captain, time was spent with a future version of Jake, with his father (Brock Peters), and on the nature of his role as "The Emissary". Avery Brooks worked behind the camera a couple of times, but this year the surprise was LeVar Burton directing five shows. There was still time for comedy: the Ferengi warped back to Roswell in 1947 and Bashir played at James Bond. But the year will be recalled predominately for its violence. One of the episodes Burton directed had its fight scenes drastically cut, while the series as a whole won an Emmy for its space battle effects.

On the DVD: Deep Space Nine, Series 4 contains more than two hours of extra features. Although they might all have been better compiled into one long documentary, the sections devoted to Aliens, Production Design and Artwork are, nevertheless, nicely contained. "Charting New Territory" is a 20-minute featurette on all the big changes attempted this year: Worf's introduction, arming the station and being daring with stand-alone episodes. There's also a terrific and candid dossier on Michael Dorn (Worf), ten mini-cameo cast tales, four seasons' worth of episode introductions, and a well-stocked Photo Gallery. All this can be found on the set's seventh disc; there's also the fourth CD-ROM disc, which allows you to build your own station at home. --Paul Tonks END

Special Features
English
Region 2


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Customer Reviews
9 Reviews
5 star: 77%  (7)
4 star: 22%  (2)
3 star:    (0)
2 star:    (0)
1 star:    (0)
 
 
 
 
 
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10 of 10 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars Outstanding achievement, 3 Dec 2005
This season sees the cast of DS9 becoming really grounded in what they do, as well as excellent scripting, storylines, action/battle scenes etc. This has to be the best season of DS9 there is. Although some of the episodes are very political, the pleasing acting performances of each character sustains enjoyment.

Best episodes:
The Way of a Warrior 1 & 2
Starship Down
Paradise Lost 1 & 2
Shattered Mirror
Hard Time

Excellent special features make this is a 100% must have.

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5 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars It all starts coming together., 2 Mar 2005
This season is one of the best star trek seasons there are, and considering there have been 28 seasons in 5 series's thats quite an achievement. It includes very memorable episodes including Way of a Warrior when a certain klingon officer joins the series and the very funny Little Green Men. And at the end Odo gets... well you'll have to buy it and find out.
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13 of 15 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars Trek: great; Paramount: not so great, 28 Oct 2003
Season 4 of DS9 is, in many ways, where the series kicked off and, indeed, away from the controversy over Babylon 5 (who-knicked-who's-idea) and the inevitable cynicism of some TOS and TNG fans. The intro sequence is spruced up, and the episodes are, for the most part, very strong, both as individual episodes and as a continuing storyline.

The Way of the Warrior Parts I & II is a great beginning to the season; good plotline, the reintroduction and (thankful) enhancement of Worf's character, and some bold and satisfying battle-scenes. Episodes along this political/beat-em-up line are nicely balanced with more introspective episodes such as The Visitor - a heart-wrenching vignette-esque episode which strengthens emotional ties and ensures Jake Sisko never becomes a Wesley Crusher. Equally, both these types are nicely padded with episodes such as Little Green Men and Our Man Bashir - nice signs that Trek still has a sense of the comic, not to mention the self-ironic.

I still have some reservations about Rejoined, which is a second stab by the writers to 'deal' with the 'problem' of homosexuality. In comparison to TNG's The Outcast, it is far more maturely conceived. The only thing I take issue with is the fact that it is yet another lesbian kiss which, despite Paramount's insistence, is both more acceptable and, potentially, quite titilating for the audience. Something tells me they won't ever have a male kiss... However, the episode is not strictly about homosexuality, and as an episode it is very fine.

Talking of Paramount, the DVD extras are what really let their side down. Considering the self-honed, dedicated abilities of fans to produce websites, magazines and so forth, you would think that the professionals with access to all the material would produce something astounding. What they have done is, sadly, what they always seem to do - produce low-budget humdrum of little interest that, at times, implied that they've never actually watched Trek, let alone taken any interest in it. And this isn't just a case of sad-trekker-thinks-he-knows-best: I doubt any of this would be of interest to a passing viewer. Apart from some of the stuff on Worf, and the really good interview with Leeta (Chase Masterson[?]), I'd rather they hadn't bothered.

General verdict: a fantastic renewal of a slightly problematic series, great for trekkers, trekkies and normal people alike - but only watch the extras if you're REALLY bored.

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Most Recent Customer Reviews

5.0 out of 5 stars Watch this space
This has to be the best season of DS9, with it's strong scripts and ever dark feeling this paved the way for the other seasons more darker tone; the best episode being Hard Time... Read more
Published on 2 May 2006 by Gavieboy

5.0 out of 5 stars