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The episode has developed a reputation among both fans and critics as one of the worst episodes of the series. For example, in 2019, ScreenRant ranked it among the ten worst episodes of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, noting that at that time it had a rating of only 6 out of 10 based on user rankings on the site IMDb. [5]
[9] In 2016, The Hollywood Reporter ranked this episode as the 14th best of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. They note that it follows up on some of the events of "The Siege of AR-558", which they had ranked as 15th best of the series. [10] They rated the episode the 56th best episode of all Star Trek episodes to date. [11]
This One's from the Heart is a collection of songs which James Darren sang on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine as the hologram Vic Fontaine.One song he performed on the show was "The Alamo," which was written specially for the show by Jay Chattaway, and does not appear on the CD.
In 2019, Screen Rant ranked this episode worst of the ten worst episodes of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. [8] They note that at that time it had a rating of 5.6/10 based on user rankings on the site IMDB. [8] Their criticism of the episode is that Worf treats Jadzia so badly that "Fans hate that Dax and Worf make up at the end."
Near the end of the episode, a montage is shown of the ensemble cast with footage from previous Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episodes. The music cues used prior to O'Brien's montage are from the Irish song "The Minstrel Boy", which previously featured in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "The Wounded".
"Ferengi Love Songs" is an episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, the twentieth episode of the fifth season. Set in the 24th century, the series follows the adventures of the crew of the space station Deep Space Nine near the planet Bajor. A recurring plot arc focuses on the politics of the profit-seeking race known as the Ferengi.
“From The Edge of The Deep Green Sea” And a stormy one at that. The Cure’s penchant for squalling psych-rock exorcisms reached a powerful zenith on this howl from the heart of 1992’s Wish .
In 2019, ComicBook.com ranked "Emissary" the tenth best episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. [17] SciFiNow ranked this one of the top ten episodes of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine in 2020, describing it as an "excellent pilot" establishing the character of Benjamin Sisko as "a man with a deep sense of duty and grief". [18]