Star Trek: DS9 - Accession / Rules of Engagement

Accession ©1996 Paramount Pictures. All rights reserved.		Rules of Engagement ©1996 Paramount Pictures. All rights reserved.
Episode	89	Episode	90
Airdate	February 26, 1996	Airdate	April 8, 1996

Catalog Number	LV40510-489
Format	Extended Play CLV

Running Time	92 minutes

Side	Running Time
1	46 minutes
2	46 minutes
	92 minutes

Dolby Surround

Accession
Directed by Les Landau

Written by Jane Espenson

Executive Producers Rick Berman & Michael Piller

Starring Avery Brooks

Also Starring René Auberjonois
Michael Dorn
Terry Farrell
Cirroc Lofton
Colm Meaney
Alexander Siddig
Armin Shimerman
Nana Visitor

Stardate Unknown
After more than 200 years, a legendary Bajoran appears and challenges Sisko's (Avery Brooks) claim to be the Emissary. Sisko agrees to step down and Akorem Laan (Richard Libertini) takes his place and plans to return Bajor to the old ways - including strict adherence to a caste system which restricts people to specific D'jarras or occupations.

Fearing that caste-based discrimination will cause Bajor to be excluded from the Federation, Sisko questions the wisdom of the new Emissary's decision. Soon the two are at odds and a deadly event forces Sisko to challenge Akorem's claim. Ultimately, the Prophets will have to decide who is the true Emissary.

Rules of Engagement
Directed by LeVar Burton

Teleplay by Ronald D. Moore

Story by Bradley Thompson and David Weddle

Executive Producers Rick Berman & Michael Piller

Starring Avery Brooks

Also Starring René Auberjonois
Michael Dorn
Terry Farrell
Cirroc Lofton
Colm Meaney
Alexander Siddig
Armin Shimerman
Nana Visitor

Stardate Unknown
At an extradition hearing, the Klingon Empire accuses Worf (Michael Dorn) of firing upon a Klingon civilian transport, killing 441. The Klingon advocate, Ch'Pok (Ron Canada) suggests Worf's lust for combat affected his judgment even though the Defiant was under attack by two Klingon warships at the time. Sisko (Avery Brooks) serves as Worf's defense counsel and fights to prove his innocence, as well as search for the truth. As the case progresses, witnesses reveal that Worf is indeed aggressive and at times violent. More questions arise and though Sisko is suspicious of his adversary and the proceedings, Worf's fate-appears to be sealed.

Accession
Directed by	Les Landau
Written by	Jane Espenson
Executive Producers	Rick Berman & Michael Piller
Starring	Avery Brooks
Also Starring	René Auberjonois Michael Dorn Terry Farrell Cirroc Lofton Colm Meaney Alexander Siddig Armin Shimerman Nana Visitor
Stardate Unknown After more than 200 years, a legendary Bajoran appears and challenges Sisko's (Avery Brooks) claim to be the Emissary. Sisko agrees to step down and Akorem Laan (Richard Libertini) takes his place and plans to return Bajor to the old ways - including strict adherence to a caste system which restricts people to specific D'jarras or occupations. Fearing that caste-based discrimination will cause Bajor to be excluded from the Federation, Sisko questions the wisdom of the new Emissary's decision. Soon the two are at odds and a deadly event forces Sisko to challenge Akorem's claim. Ultimately, the Prophets will have to decide who is the true Emissary.

Rules of Engagement
Directed by	LeVar Burton
Teleplay by	Ronald D. Moore
Story by	Bradley Thompson and David Weddle
Executive Producers	Rick Berman & Michael Piller
Starring	Avery Brooks
Also Starring	René Auberjonois Michael Dorn Terry Farrell Cirroc Lofton Colm Meaney Alexander Siddig Armin Shimerman Nana Visitor
Stardate Unknown At an extradition hearing, the Klingon Empire accuses Worf (Michael Dorn) of firing upon a Klingon civilian transport, killing 441. The Klingon advocate, Ch'Pok (Ron Canada) suggests Worf's lust for combat affected his judgment even though the Defiant was under attack by two Klingon warships at the time. Sisko (Avery Brooks) serves as Worf's defense counsel and fights to prove his innocence, as well as search for the truth. As the case progresses, witnesses reveal that Worf is indeed aggressive and at times violent. More questions arise and though Sisko is suspicious of his adversary and the proceedings, Worf's fate-appears to be sealed.