that Data's subplot of learning about emotions was a highlight and probably the most enjoyable part of the film for non-fans, while Ebert said that the premise "could have led to some funny scenes, but doesn't". Coates summed up the subplot as "dreary". Home media On July 18, 1995, Generations was released on LaserDisc (LD) in the United States. On September 10, 1995, it was released on LD in Japan, with the cover title ジェネレーションズ ワイド版. It was also released on the United Kingdom in 1995 on a PAL format. The film was released in the UK on VHS on 28 December 1998. It was given a DVD release in 1998, with a non-anamorphic transfer and no special features. A new anamorphic transfer formed the basis of a 2004 special edition, with audio and text commentaries and special featurettes. It later received a British DVD release on October 2, 2000. The film was released on Blu-ray in 2009 as part of a box set of The Next Generation films, along with additional material. References External links 1990s English-language films 1990s science fiction action films 1994 directorial debut films 1994 films American crossover films American science fiction action films American sequel films American space adventure films Android (robot) films Films about time travel Generations Generations Films directed by David Carson Films produced by Rick Berman Films scored by Dennis McCarthy Films set in the 23rd century Films set in the 24th century Films set in the future Films shot in Arizona Films shot in California Films shot in Lone Pine, California Films shot in Nevada Films with screenplays by Brannon Braga Films with screenplays by Rick Berman Films with screenplays by Ronald D. Moore Mad scientist films Paramount Pictures films Prosthetics in fiction Science fiction crossover films Time travel in Star Trek 1990s American films