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Stargazers: A Star Trek Story episode 4 (Redshirts review)

Leon bids farewell to Ino, and the plot thickens with Syrrik.
A miniature used in the filming of Deep Space Nine, at The Children's Museum of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2019. The show is made up of set pieces, ship models, and outfits used during various Star Trek shows and movies, is on display at the museum from Feb. 2 through April 7, 2019. 

Trekkie Memorabilia Comes To Children S Museum
A miniature used in the filming of Deep Space Nine, at The Children's Museum of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2019. The show is made up of set pieces, ship models, and outfits used during various Star Trek shows and movies, is on display at the museum from Feb. 2 through April 7, 2019. Trekkie Memorabilia Comes To Children S Museum | Robert Scheer/IndyStar
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2. Artwork

Stargazers episode 4 featured less complex artwork due to the primary setting of the episode in Leon’s quarters and at Zimmerman’s. However, the artwork depicting the view Ino and Leon gaze upon is gorgeous.

One of the best aspects of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine was the beautiful views the station's occupants were subjected to. Whether it was a stellar phenomenon or the Bajoran wormhole itself, DS9 delivered when it came to beautiful artwork.

Stargazers is placing diehard Trek fans back into the realm of one of the most beloved series in the franchise. I can only imagine what landscape artwork we will be subjected to next.

Additionally, the art depiction of the interaction between Syrrik and Jato brilliantly portrays the negativity of the interaction. The use of colder colors and near-black colors perfectly captivate the cloud over the two during their conflict. It is becoming a theme to see these colors every time Jato shows up, much like antagonists are accompanied by recognizable music onscreen.

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