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*This reminds me of [[What Are Little Girls Made Of? (episode)]]:
 
*This reminds me of [[What Are Little Girls Made Of? (episode)]]:
 
In both episodes a dying scientist transfers his conscious self into an android body-the only difference being that
 
In both episodes a dying scientist transfers his conscious self into an android body-the only difference being that
[[Roger Korby]] destroys himself when he realizes he is more android than human and Graves transfers his conscious intellect into the ships computer when he realizes he keeps injuring anyone who disagrees with him
+
[[Roger Korby]] destroys himself when he realizes he is more android than human and [[Ira Graves]] transfers his conscious intellect into the ships computer when he realizes he keeps injuring anyone who disagrees with him

Revision as of 11:56, 2 February 2011

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  • T: The Schizoid Man
  • A: TNG
  • N: 2x06
  • P: 40272-131
  • C: 137
  • D: 23
  • M: January
  • Y: 1989
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Speculation/Nitpicks

  • The NCC-7100 model in the captain's ready room is pointed one way when Picard confronts Data for his insubordination, and another way a few scenes later when Troi delivers her report to Picard.
  • One of the earliest computer viruses, SCA, outputted the text, "Something wonderful has happened. Your Amiga is alive!" In this episode, Graves/Data says, "Something wonderful has happened", as Data has come "alive" due to the "virus" of Graves within him. As the SCA virus, which debuted in 1987, was well known within the computer subculture in 1989, this may be an intentional allusion by the writer to that early virus.

Nitpick and Speculation... — Morder (talk) 23:44, 19 June 2009 (UTC)

I have noticed that Data used a lot of contractions during this episode. I know that during the first 2 seasons of Star Trek TNG, he used a lot of contractions because Brent Spiner probably wasn't used to not using them. However, in this episode, were the contractions left in because it is not really Data talking? Or were these simply more errors on Spiner's part? ~~MuEpsilonGamma~~

I'm 100% sure that it was simply because it wasn't Data talking but Ira Graves. — Morder (talk) 20:58, September 25, 2009 (UTC)

In both episodes a dying scientist transfers his conscious self into an android body-the only difference being that Roger Korby destroys himself when he realizes he is more android than human and Ira Graves transfers his conscious intellect into the ships computer when he realizes he keeps injuring anyone who disagrees with him