With the debut of the first full-length trailer for Star Trek: Picard, long-time fans of the intrepid Enterprise captain finally got more clues as to his life since Star Trek: The Next Generation and the final events of Star Trek: Nemesis. We see the former Admiral emerge from retirement tending his family's winery, pulled into a mystery surrounding the sudden appearance and identity of a powerful young woman who claims to know him.

We also see Borg cubes seemingly converted into Romulan prisons, as well as flashes of Borgs having their implants removed. (Is that Hugh?) Have they been reintegrated into society as refugees? What's happened since the destruction of Romulus? We also see some familiar faces such as Seven of Nine (possibly operating a Borg Cooperative) and Data, though it's difficult to tell whether or not he's real or a hologram. We also see Picard assembling a crew to help him "save the galaxy," though whether or not it's from Romulans, renegade Borgs, or corruption in Starfleet, we don't know. Here are ten questions we still have after the epic trailer.

Did The Star Empire Take Over The Borg Cube?

Romulan Guards in Star Trek: Picard

During the trailer, we see a Borg cube looming in space, with parts of its structure missing, held together by blue force fields. Inside, we see Romulans patrolling the catwalks, weapons in hand, with Borg alcoves behind them. There look to be red Romulan Star Empire emblems painted along the walkways, and there is a banner that says there have been 16 years (5, 843 days) since the last assimilation.

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Does this mean that the Borg cube has been converted into a Romulan prison? Or, considering the mysteriously powerful young woman was kept there, is it a well-guarded research facility? Perhaps it's both - it would be very Romulan for the Borg, now subjugated, to be put into forced slave labor, and anyone other being they viewed subordinate, for that matter.

Is That Hugh Getting His Implants Removed?

Borg body in Star Trek: Picard

There's a fast scene of a Borg male getting his implants removed near the middle of the trailer, implying that some members of The Collective are being integrated into regular society. Could this Borg male be Hugh, the young drone captured by the Enterprise-D, who started to exhibit signs of individuality?

Picard was in a moral dilemma with Hugh - he could have released him back into the Collective with a virus, one that would have infected all the rest of the Borg, and prevented the later loss of almost 11,000 lives. But he gave Hugh a name, and imbued him with agency and the freedom to choose, resulting in him and a small group of individual Borgs to leave and make their way in the universe.

How Is The Mystery Woman So Powerful?

Mystery Girl fights in Star Trek: Picard

Almost as exciting as seeing Picard back in action in the trailer, is the appearance of a mysterious young woman with short dark hair. We see during certain scenes that she has incredible reflexes, agility, and martial ability, implying that she could be any number of powerful beings already seen in the Star Trek franchise; she could be some version of Lal, the "offspring" that Data constructed, or even an omnipotent being like Q.

There's also the possibility that she's somehow related to the Borg, as we see her a few times in the Borg cube. She clearly recognizes Picard when she sees him on multiple public viewing screens, and the possibility exists that this is because she recognizes him as Locutus, the identity he possessed when he was assimilated into the Collective.

Is The Mystery Woman A Soong Android/Picard/Borg?

Jean-Luc Picard and a mystery girl in Star Trek: Picard

In the film Star Trek: First Contact, the Borg Queen got sweet on Data, viewing him as a reflection of the perfection every Borg strives for with cybernetic implants and the removal of more organic material. Did she assimilate some of the Soong android technology and combine it with say, Picard's DNA to create an android/Picard/Borg drone hybrid?

In some scenes in the trailer, the young woman appears to be a sleeper agent, activated at the command of some mysterious entity to kick-start her lethal protocol. Like Data's Mother, or a reprogrammed Borg drone, she may not realize she is a partially synthetic life form. She may have no memories except of feeling close to Picard, almost like a daughter.

Is Seven Of Nine The Leader Of A Former Borg Colony?

Seven of Nine in Star Trek: Picard

Fans of Star Trek: Voyager rejoiced to see the return of one of the series most beloved and recognizable crew members, the former Borg drone Seven of Nine. She is seen talking with Picard, (very casually, we might add) her two implants still attached to her face. What exactly are they discussing, and why has Picard gone to Seven for help?

It may have to do with the identity of the mysterious young woman who has sought Picard's aid. She escaped a Borg cube, which has been converted into some sort of Romulan prison/research facility, and if she has anything to do with being a former Borg, Seven would be the first person Picard would seek out for advice. She could very well be the leader of a colony of former Borgs (the Cooperative), trying to help the Federation.

Does The Plot Pertain To An Immigration Crisis?

Borg cube in Star Trek: Picard

After the destruction of Romulus, Romulan "refugees" may seek help from the Federation. The same goes for the Borg. Are the re-purposed Borg cubes detention centers for both of them? Does Starfleet consider the Romulan and Borg refugees too dangerous to be permitted to travel freely in Federation space, and thus keep them contained under the guise of giving them the chance of a better life?

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Picard may choose to question Starfleet's motives once again, and try to free survivors from two species once considered enemies of the Federation. The Star Trek franchise often taken cues from strident social and political concerns of its time. These change from year to year, but every Star Trek series seeks to tackle the perspective from which we view these sorts of circumstances.

What's Up With The New Crew?

Picard is clearly done with Starfleet when we catch up with him in the trailer. He's living on his brother's old vineyard property, tending to Chateau Picard, far removed from the happenings of the Federation. But we see him get embroiled in an enigmatic situation involving the mysterious young woman, Seven of Nine, the Borg cube, and the Romulans, prompting him to swing back into action.

And he gets informed that he will "need a crew" if he's going to fight the good fight once again. Except that this "new crew" resembles the ragtag crew from Firefly more than any Starfleet crew, or a team assembled from a failed CW pilot. Did Picard personally pick them, or were they assembled by someone else on his behalf?

What's Up With Data's Face?

Data in Star Trek: Picard

The extreme shock and awe of seeing Data in the final scene of the trailer was only dampened by the odd look of his face. While it was terrific to see Picard's trusted friend and crew member back in action, the android seemed different looking somehow. His lips seemed thin, his face misshapen, and his skin waxy.

There are several reasons Data may look the way he does; Brent Spiner looks significantly older as an actor, and androids don't age, so de-aging effects are on full display, with a few inconsistencies. As for an in-universe explanation? Data was destroyed during Star Trek: Nemesis, so his appearance playing cards with Picard may be a hologram, or something to do with the counterpart he downloaded his memories into, B-4.

Which Android Is In The Drawer?

Picard's voice over narration in the trailer explains that Data gave his life to save him, referencing the moment in Star Trek: Nemesis when Data remained aboard Shinzon's  ship rigged with a weapon of mass destruction so that Picard could beam off. It was a heroic act that left many Star Trek fans devastated. Data did have the wherewithal to implant his memories into another android unit, B-4, allowing him to live on in another version of himself.

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When Picard sees the remains of a very Data-looking android in a drawer, he doesn't explain who it is. If it was Data from aboard Shinzon's ship, it would hardly look so intact. Could it be a deconstructed B-4? Or is any reference to Data a red-herring, and the android in the drawer is actually his evil twin brother Lore?

Is It All Nu-Trek?

There have been many detractors of the JJ Abrams Kelvin timeline Star Trek films and the series Star Trek: Discovery due to the abundance of action and style over substance and character. Does the appearance of the lens flairs, orange filters, and Apple-store looking interiors of Picard mean more Kelvin-looking theatrics and less Star Trek: Next Generation pontificating?

Traditional Star Trek fans were apprehensive when Discovery dropped the episodic format synonymous with every other Star Trek series and went in favor of serialized storytelling ala Game of Thrones. Will Picard have a similar feel, and seem like one 10-hour long film?

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