Star Trek: DS9 - Inter Arma Enim Silent Leges / Badda-Bing Badda-Bang

Inter Arma Enim Silent Leges ©1999 Paramount Pictures. All rights reserved.		Badda-Bing Badda-Bang ©1999 Paramount Pictures. All rights reserved.
Episode	165	Episode	166
Airdate	March 3, 1999	Airdate	February 24, 1999

Catalog Number	LV40510-565
Format	Extended Play CLV

Running Time	92 minutes

Side	Running Time
1	46 minutes
2	46 minutes
	92 minutes

Dolby Surround

Inter Arma Enim Silent Leges
Directed by David Livingston

Written by Ronald D. Moore

Executive Producers Rick Berman & Ira Steven Behr

Starring Avery Brooks

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

Stardate Unknown
On the eve of Dr. Bashir's (Alexander Siddig) departure for a conference on the Romulan homeworld, he's visited by Sloan (William Sadler), the director of Section Thirty-one, a secret and unsanctioned extremist entity within Starfleet Intelligence. Sloan asks a reluctant Bashir to gather information on the Romulan leadership. Bashir reports the request to Sisko (Avery Brooks), who worries that although Starfleet Command has officially condemned Section Thirty-one, someone in its membership may actually be protecting the group. After consulting with Admiral Ross (Barry Jenner), Sisko advises Bashir to play along with Sloan in order to determine Sloan's motivations.

Badda-Bing Badda-Bang
Directed by Mike Vejar

Written by Ira Steven Behr & Hans Beimler

Executive Producers Rick Berman & Ira Steven Behr

Starring Avery Brooks

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

Stardate Unknown
While relaxing in Vic Fontaine's (James Darren) Las Vegas holosuite lounge, O'Brien (Colm Meaney) and Bashir (Alexander Siddig) are surprised by the arrival of mobster Frankie Eyes (Robert Miano), who announces that he has bought Vic's hotel. After he fires Vic, the crew learns that Frankie was created by Vic's designer. Upset by Frankie's behavior, and by the knowledge that the lounge's atmosphere will now change, the crew decides it must rid him from the program. But he must be eliminated in a way what is period-specific to Fontaine's era: 1962. The task takes on greater urgency when Vic is beaten up.

Inter Arma Enim Silent Leges
Directed by	David Livingston
Written by	Ronald D. Moore
Executive Producers	Rick Berman & Ira Steven Behr
Starring	Avery Brooks
Also Starring	René Auberjonois Nicole deBoer Michael Dorn Cirroc Lofton Colm Meaney Alexander Siddig Armin Shimerman Nana Visitor
Stardate Unknown On the eve of Dr. Bashir's (Alexander Siddig) departure for a conference on the Romulan homeworld, he's visited by Sloan (William Sadler), the director of Section Thirty-one, a secret and unsanctioned extremist entity within Starfleet Intelligence. Sloan asks a reluctant Bashir to gather information on the Romulan leadership. Bashir reports the request to Sisko (Avery Brooks), who worries that although Starfleet Command has officially condemned Section Thirty-one, someone in its membership may actually be protecting the group. After consulting with Admiral Ross (Barry Jenner), Sisko advises Bashir to play along with Sloan in order to determine Sloan's motivations.

Badda-Bing Badda-Bang
Directed by	Mike Vejar
Written by	Ira Steven Behr & Hans Beimler
Executive Producers	Rick Berman & Ira Steven Behr
Starring	Avery Brooks
Also Starring	René Auberjonois Nicole deBoer Michael Dorn Cirroc Lofton Colm Meaney Alexander Siddig Armin Shimerman Nana Visitor
Stardate Unknown While relaxing in Vic Fontaine's (James Darren) Las Vegas holosuite lounge, O'Brien (Colm Meaney) and Bashir (Alexander Siddig) are surprised by the arrival of mobster Frankie Eyes (Robert Miano), who announces that he has bought Vic's hotel. After he fires Vic, the crew learns that Frankie was created by Vic's designer. Upset by Frankie's behavior, and by the knowledge that the lounge's atmosphere will now change, the crew decides it must rid him from the program. But he must be eliminated in a way what is period-specific to Fontaine's era: 1962. The task takes on greater urgency when Vic is beaten up.