Looking for Par'Mach in All the Wrong Places
- Episode aired Oct 14, 1996
- TV-PG
- 46m
IMDb RATING
7.6/10
2.2K
YOUR RATING
While Worf helps Quark to pursue his former wife Grilka, O'Brien and Kira grow uncomfortably close to each other.While Worf helps Quark to pursue his former wife Grilka, O'Brien and Kira grow uncomfortably close to each other.While Worf helps Quark to pursue his former wife Grilka, O'Brien and Kira grow uncomfortably close to each other.
Cirroc Lofton
- Jake Sisko
- (credit only)
Bill Blair
- Alien
- (uncredited)
Terry Green
- Starfleet Ops Lieutenant
- (uncredited)
Mary D. Mascari
- Bajoran Woman
- (uncredited)
Karlotta Nelson
- Bajoran Civilian
- (uncredited)
Mark Allen Shepherd
- Morn
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe only Deep Space Nine episode directed by Andrew Robinson, who plays Garak. Robinson would go on to direct Blood Fever (1997) and Unforgettable (1998).
- GoofsWhen asked by Tumek, Worf says that he has never pursued a Klingon woman. However, he was once involved with K'Ehleyr, the mother of his son, Alexander. Before his family was dishonored, Worf attempted to marry her. As half-human, half-Klingon, K'Ehleyr was not fond of Klingon tradition, so Worf likely did not court her per Klingon custom. Though, they did engage in the Klingon mating ritual.
- ConnectionsReferenced in Train 48: Episode #1.101 (2003)
- SoundtracksStar Trek: Deep Space Nine - Main Title
(uncredited)
Written by Dennis McCarthy
Performed by Dennis McCarthy
Featured review
Romantic topics presented in different ways
After "The Ship" episode, where we don't only see the troubles of being captain, but also the cost of a life of a person you know it closely, we have "Looking for Par'Mach in All the Wrong Places."
Basically this episode took two subplot who are similar if you analyze:
In one hand we have Worf dealing by the fact the person he is attracted don't look at him, and decide to give an hand to Quark instead of being jealous, if you trully are interesting in someone, you want to see it happy no matter who is, right?
By other hand, O'Brian and Kira deals with intimacy while Keiko don't care since she is open minded and see Kira as a reflect of herself, after all; Kira carry their offspring as we see some episode ago, Keiko want to see O'Brian treat Kira as her.
Some people complain about the characters acting dumb sometimes, but after all, who don't act dumb at an moment in your life?
This is the good thing of Star Trek series, one episode can be full of action sadness, and another episode can talk about day-to-day topics.
Basically this episode took two subplot who are similar if you analyze:
In one hand we have Worf dealing by the fact the person he is attracted don't look at him, and decide to give an hand to Quark instead of being jealous, if you trully are interesting in someone, you want to see it happy no matter who is, right?
By other hand, O'Brian and Kira deals with intimacy while Keiko don't care since she is open minded and see Kira as a reflect of herself, after all; Kira carry their offspring as we see some episode ago, Keiko want to see O'Brian treat Kira as her.
Some people complain about the characters acting dumb sometimes, but after all, who don't act dumb at an moment in your life?
This is the good thing of Star Trek series, one episode can be full of action sadness, and another episode can talk about day-to-day topics.
helpful•00
- Thecuchix
- Mar 10, 2024
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