Jean-Luc Picard: Difference between revisions
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|species = [[Human]] | |species = [[Human]] | ||
|affiliation = [[United Federation of Planets]]<br>[[Starfleet]] | |affiliation = [[United Federation of Planets]]<br />[[Starfleet]] | ||
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|first = Assimilation² (comic story) | |first = Assimilation² (comic story) | ||
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After Riker, [[Data (Assimilation²)|Data]] and [[Beverly Crusher|Dr. Crusher]] met [[Eleventh Doctor|the Doctor]], [[Amy Pond|Amy]] and [[Rory Williams|Rory]] in the [[holodeck]] of the ''Enterprise'', Picard met them in the ship's [[observation lounge]]. He was politely skeptical of the three visitors. Their discussion was interrupted by news of the attack on [[Delta IV]]. He recognized [[the Borg]]'s ships around the planet and agreed with the Doctor's sentiment that they "shouldn't be here". ([[IDW]]: ''[[Assimilation² (comic story)|Assimilation²]]'') | After Riker, [[Data (Assimilation²)|Data]] and [[Beverly Crusher|Dr. Crusher]] met [[Eleventh Doctor|the Doctor]], [[Amy Pond|Amy]] and [[Rory Williams|Rory]] in the [[holodeck]] of the ''Enterprise'', Picard met them in the ship's [[observation lounge]]. He was politely skeptical of the three visitors. Their discussion was interrupted by news of the attack on [[Delta IV]]. He recognized [[the Borg]]'s ships around the planet and agreed with the Doctor's sentiment that they "shouldn't be here". ([[IDW]]: ''[[Assimilation² (comic story)|Assimilation²]]'') | ||
==Other references== | == Other references == | ||
Whilst under the influence of [[the Syntax]], [[Izzy Sinclair]] hallucinated Jean-Luc Picard. ([[ST]]: ''[[Syntax (short story)|Syntax]]'') | Whilst under the influence of [[the Syntax]], [[Izzy Sinclair]] hallucinated Jean-Luc Picard. ([[ST]]: ''[[Syntax (short story)|Syntax]]'') | ||
==Behind the scenes== | == Behind the scenes == | ||
The brief appearance of Captain Picard in ''Syntax'' treats him as a fictional character (as do, implicitly, other references to ''[[Star Trek]]'' and ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' in ''Doctor Who'' stories). ''Assimilation²'', of course, treats him as a "real" individual. Reconciling these [[diegesis|diegetic]] levels is an exercise best left to the reader. | The brief appearance of Captain Picard in ''Syntax'' treats him as a fictional character (as do, implicitly, other references to ''[[Star Trek]]'' and ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' in ''Doctor Who'' stories). ''Assimilation²'', of course, treats him as a "real" individual. Reconciling these [[diegesis|diegetic]] levels is an exercise best left to the reader. | ||
==External links== | == External links == | ||
{{max}} | {{max}} | ||
{{mbx}} | {{mbx}} | ||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
[[Category:Human spacecraft captains]] | [[Category:Human spacecraft captains]] | ||
[[Category:24th century individuals]] | [[Category:24th century individuals]] | ||
Revision as of 02:37, 24 August 2012
Jean-Luc Picard was the captain of the USS Enterprise in the 24th century.
He sent Commander Riker on a mission to check up on mining operations on Naia VII. After an accident there, he beamed down to the planet himself. He told Geordi La Forge that Starfleet was cutting corners in safety to rebuild the fleet after their losses to the Borg at Wolf 359.
After Riker, Data and Dr. Crusher met the Doctor, Amy and Rory in the holodeck of the Enterprise, Picard met them in the ship's observation lounge. He was politely skeptical of the three visitors. Their discussion was interrupted by news of the attack on Delta IV. He recognized the Borg's ships around the planet and agreed with the Doctor's sentiment that they "shouldn't be here". (IDW: Assimilation²)
Other references
Whilst under the influence of the Syntax, Izzy Sinclair hallucinated Jean-Luc Picard. (ST: Syntax)
Behind the scenes
The brief appearance of Captain Picard in Syntax treats him as a fictional character (as do, implicitly, other references to Star Trek and Star Trek: The Next Generation in Doctor Who stories). Assimilation², of course, treats him as a "real" individual. Reconciling these diegetic levels is an exercise best left to the reader.
