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"Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" does not have the cultural cache of the "original series" or "Next Generation", but do not think it is less That's why. Many trips were argued, including at least one person on /film That "DS9" is the most beautiful "Starwar of them all" on all of them.

"Deep Space Nine" was set up at the title space station, orbiting the former Bayor planet. This single setting was not the only way the DS9 spoiled the formula "Trek"; Many of the episodes of the show have become darker than the "track" usually. The last two seasons have shown a serial narrative for Starflit in the fight against war against attacking dominance. "DS9" took Star Trek in the dark first (and more successfully) before Iy Abrams did.

The "duet" episode explored the scars left to Bayor by its Cardan occupiers. Bayran Keiran Neris Major (Nana's visitor) comes face to face with a man who seems to be a cartasian military criminal Gulul Darhel (Harris Fulin, who invested so much, is pushing for stunning copying). "Duet" is the phase of an attractive two -person show between the visitor and Julin, and A moral representation of guilt and forgiveness.

The other episode "DS9" that usually boasts of darkening is season 6 "in the pale moon", when captain Ben Cisco (Avorie Brooks) crosses some Seriously Ethical boundaries to get the rombs into the Dominion war. The episode script, with the story of the story by Peter Alan Shields and originally written by Michael Taylor, shows audits by Ronald D. Moore (who loves Shakespeare drama in "Star Trek"). The title "In Pale Moon" even comes from Moore. Where did he get Moore? It turns out that he used it from Tim Burton 1989 Movie "Batman"A specific question asked by the Okerocer (Jackec Nicholson): "Do you ever dance with the devil in a pale moon?"

In Batman, the Soker asks this question as a pan for Bruce Wayne (Michael Keaton), which he No Know Batman. "I always ask all of my prey," the social explains. "I just like the sound of it." But there is The deeper meaning of the phrase, specifically to miss the morality (as the Socker does) and thus, "dancing with the devil".

These nine words also suggest seduction, which is appropriate because the Soker is not just to kill Batman and make Gotham City in his playground - he also wants to win the heart of Vicky Valle (Kim Basinger). In the third act of "Batman", the Joker leads Vicki in the dancing hall in the abandoned upper floor of the cathedral. After that, Vicky can Say she danced with the devil in the pale moon. Ben Cisco can also.

Ronald D. Moore was interviewed for the documentary in 2021 "Central headquarters: 55 years of Star Trek", "" And his work on "In Pale Moon" appeared. (As a testimony to the fame of the episode, the episode of the Doc focused on "Deep Space Nine" is even referred to

According to Moore, it is the one who came to the framing device where Cisco records an audio diary for what he did. It fastens the episode around Cisko, specifically he struggles with the compromises he has made and whether he can live with them. The whole point of the episode is that Sisko reluctantly danced with the devil; He did not enjoy doing so, but if it results in victory, he can live with it. The episode's conclusion on moral compromises is why it is still a controversial story about some Star Trek fans, but just like Many claim to prove that Ben Cisco is the best captain of Star Trek there.

In previous drafts, the episode was known as "Patriot". When Moore renamed him, he knew the phrase "Sometimes dancing with the devil in a pale moon?" He appeared in Batman. But he did not realize that the film is the saying Original Source. As he remembered in the "Center Seat" interview:

"When I wrote that title, I was in the impression that it was just a saying. And everyone was constantly coming to me and saying," Oh, so this is a Batman reference? "And I said," No, it's not Batman, it's just about the phrase, the saying: "Dance with the devil in the pale moon" ... (I) later came to discover that it was not a phrase, it's really something that was spoken in "Batman".

Tim Burton's Batman's cultural heritage is long and wide, but I don't think anyone working on the film expected what huge (if indirectly) affects Star Trek's film.