Film Notables (Awards, Facts, etc.)The fourth film of the second TNG series, and the last of the films with the TNG crew.No Academy Awards nominations.The first of the films to be rated PG-13.With a production budget of $60 million, and box-office gross receipts of $43 million (domestic) and $67 million (worldwide).(Other films of maternal self-sacrifice for an insufferable child - before this one - includeImitation of Life (1934)with Claudette Colbert,andStella Dallas (1937)with Barbara Stanwyck, and later would includeTerms of Endearment (1983)with Shirley MacLaine.The Princess"" slinky head Mongol slave-servant detected the Thief under he blanket.He reacted by poking her in the left side with his dagger o silence her, and with the knife still pointed into her back, marched her over to a corner of the bedroom wall.On theEnterprise, it was revealed that Lieut.Valeris was the chief traitor onboard who objected to peace with the Klingons - (1) she had provided Kirk""s log narration for his trial, (2) she admitted: "Klingons cannot be trusted", (3) she confessed that she had aided other dissidents in facilitating the Chancellor""s murder: "They conspired with us to assassinate their own Chancellor", (4) she had hired and then killed the two Federation assassins to silence them, and (5) she revealed the names of her fellow coalition of conspirators when Spock mind-melded with her: "Admiral Cartwright.One of the film""s posters, titled "Oh boy! Home and Mildred Pierce," promoted the idea that he film was a good date film for couples following the war""s end: "Warner""sMildred Pierceis the big date of the day.