The Evolution of Worf's Hair
Ah yes, season one Worf. Short and to the point.
Still short, but slightly different style, a bit longer. Notice how the hairline is different, coming further up the temple.
What a lovely bob-cut, like a luscious waterfall.
Worf’s ponytail makes its debut in the season 6 episode ‘Face of the Enemy.’ I’m a big fan of the braids? twists? down the side. Unfortunately, they are never seen again.
It may be a ponytail, but he still straightens it every morning because when we get to DS9…
…look at that crimp. It’s not 80’s, it’s Klingon. See those dark eyebrows? Don’t get used to them. For being on a space station, Worf seems to have spent a lot of time in the sun—by the DS9 finale, his hair is several shades lighter.
Worf’s hair will always hold a special place in my heart.
Special mention goes to Worf’s special wedding hairstyle.
That he managed to get that done while clearly hungover is a mystery and a miracle.
BONUS beardless undercover!Worf
Let that mane flow wild and free.
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in which a bad situation is actually a thousand times worse
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This was a sketch commission from bmouse for Julian to meet Mila after the war because honestly it’s terrible that it can’t happen and I am NOT happy!
And then I just did a little bonus because I seriously feel like Garak sneaking into people’s rooms while they’re sleeping was one of those things Mila was referring to when she mentioned him getting into trouble a lot as a kid.
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This may seem like a simple (and obvious) bit of characterization, and unlike what we learn about Garak, “The Wire” offers no huge surprises with regard to Bashir’s soul. Yet his determination, patience, and perseverance help establish his place on the show. We’ve seen signs of these qualities before, but they seem especially important in the face of the endless permutations of Garak’s lies, and Bashir’s steadfast approach helps provide the episode with its emotional core. No matter what the revelations, only one thing matters to him: healing the sick. The simple, unshakable morality helps to explain why Garak (who is tricky and clever and not to be trusted) puts so much stock in Bashir’s opinion of him. Late in the episode, Garak asks Bashir’s forgiveness, even without entirely confessing what he wants absolution for—and the gesture comes across as one of the few purely sincere ones the Cardassian makes in the entire hour. It also serves to define Bashir. No one else on the station could’ve offered Garak the forgiveness he craves, not without caveats or anger or incomprehension. Yet Bashir takes his friend’s hand, and accepts it all.
Zach Handlen, review of “The Wire” (check out the rest of the DS9 reviews)
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[That line in Afterimage where Ezri tells Julian that if Worf hadn’t come along “it would have been him” annoys me to no end. Jadzia never struck me as having anything other than platonic/friendly feelings towards him, even if she did enjoy being flirted with sometimes. Was Ezri just confused and having trouble remembering how Jadzia felt? And the whole plot of Julian and Quark being unhappy with being “friendzoned” in general just bothered the hell out of me. ]
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