And it’s one of my favorite episodes in the entire franchise… which, quite frankly, is saying something, given that we have yet to reach “The Ball Pit Car”, “The Wasteland”, and “The New Apex”. It is one of the most ingenious and painful episodes of Book 1, which is saying something. I think that this episode was what sent Infinity Train from “excellent show” to “personal Top 5 of all time”. In fact, the concept of the pilot itself was enough to sell me, to hint at me that this show would go down as one of my favorites if picked up for a full series.īut here, with “The Cat’s Car”, I do have to make a note of something. This show, to my eyes, already started out as quite fascinating and well put together. By this criteria, does Infinity Train qualify? On one hand, I would say “no”.
Normally, such a term applies to a show that had a notable increase in quality. (Coincidentally during that season, Commander Riker… grew a beard, and that shift corresponded with evolution in his character.) It’s named after Season 2 of Star Trek: The Next Generation, where the show began to diverge from it’s TOS roots and toned down the somewhat sanctimonious tone and lack of interpersonal conflict that plagued Season 1. It indicates a moment when a work or franchise improves in quality, at least based on broad opinion. TV Tropes, that delightful little website that you’ve probably wasted precious hours on through the years, has an article entitled “Growing the Beard”. But are her memories being doctored by the mindscape? Review: Said tape sucks her straight in, driving her to relive memories from the past – particularly those involving her parents. And she manages to stop their attempt to leave by convincing Tulip to watch an old cassette tape. This time, they’re on her turf, in her car. Plot: Tulip and Company encounter an old foe – the Cat. The lawyers dwell on small details s ince daddy had to fly” When “happily ever after” fails, a nd we’ve been poisoned by these fairy tales “Remember when the days were long, a nd rolled beneath a deep blue skyĭidn’t have a care in the world w ith mommy and daddy standing by
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