Charles Whalen

Whalen, clad in a period-appropriate three-piece suit, eagerly responds to Picard's invitation and reacts with enthusiasm and delight to Data's flawless delivery and request to join. His buoyant spirit adds …

Whalen joins Picard, dressed in a fashionable three-piece suit appropriate for the era, responding enthusiastically to Picard's invitation. He notices Picard's surprise at Data's entrance and shares in the amusement …

Charles Whalen appears enthusiastic and eager, fully engaged in the period setting and responding affirmatively to Picard's invitation. He acknowledges the unfolding drama with excitement, punctuating Data's poetic recitations with …

Charles Whalen, energized and fascinated by the historical setting, joins Picard and Beverly into the Holodeck with evident wonderment, eager to immerse himself fully in the 1941 Dixon Hill detective …

Whalen joyfully embraces the period illusion, sharing the moment's camaraderie and excitement. His mood shifts noticeably somber as he points out the newspaper headline about Jessica Bradley's murder, recognizing the …

Charles Whalen revels in the joyous camaraderie of the 1941 setting, delighting in Joe’s mistaken belief about Picard. Upon reading the murder headline, his mood shifts to somber reflection, acknowledging …

Whalen participates enthusiastically in the simulation, appreciating the immersive experience and attempts to rationalize the situation when Picard shows distress, reminding him the murder is fictional and encouraging calm.

Charles Whalen injects melodramatic levity into the conversation, announcing Picard’s murder accusation with theatrical flair. He then reassures Beverly by emphasizing that the interrogation is part of the simulation, attempting …

Charles Whalen moves around the interrogation room with childlike curiosity, fascinated by the period-specific details such as chairs and light bulbs, providing a light-hearted counterpoint to the prevailing tension.

Charles Whalen moves about the interrogation room with palpable curiosity, engaging with period details alongside Data. His fascination contrasts with the tension, underscoring the surreal paradox of their situation.

Whalen engages in good-natured, witty banter with Picard, showing amusement at the blending of reality and simulation. He assists Data with the doorknob, displaying helpfulness and camaraderie within the group.

Whalen recognizes Leech immediately, acknowledging knowledge of his dangerous reputation. His alert and concerned demeanor signals awareness of the potential threat, adding tension and urgency to the encounter.

Charles Whalen is shot by Leech and collapses in shock and disbelief, his jovial demeanor replaced by pale vulnerability. He attempts to rationalize the surreal violence, highlighting the blurred lines …

Charles Whalen confidently taunts Leech and attempts to disarm him, demonstrating bravado that turns to shock and vulnerability as he is suddenly shot and begins to bleed out, transforming from …

Charles Whalen initially attempts to de-escalate by disarming Leech but is fatally shot. He registers shock and disbelief at the reality of his wound before collapsing, his death transforming the …

Charles Whalen lies critically wounded, unable to act, becoming the human cost and bargaining chip in Picard’s desperate negotiation, symbolizing the stakes and moral cost of the ordeal.

Charles Whalen lies dying on the floor, the victim of earlier violence; his presence intensifies the stakes and the urgency of the crew’s plight.

Charles Whalen lies critically injured, his dying body moved by Redblock’s thug, becoming the tragic catalyst for Picard’s urgent negotiation to save a life amid the chaos.

Charles Whalen lies motionless in the room, gravely wounded and dying from a gunshot sustained earlier, his presence escalating the stakes and urgency of the confrontation.

Charles Whalen lies fatally wounded in an adjacent room, the human cost that escalates the stakes of the negotiation. Though incapacitated, his presence is a silent catalyst driving Picard’s grim …

Charles Whalen lies critically wounded, incapacitated and vulnerable, being physically carried by Data as he is evacuated from the collapsing simulation, embodying the human cost amid the crumbling fantasy world.

Charles Whalen lies critically wounded, being carefully carried by Data as Beverly attends to him. His condition heightens the urgency of the evacuation, embodying the episode’s escalating physical stakes and …

Charles Whalen lies wounded and vulnerable, carried by Data as Picard commands evacuation. His physical state emphasizes the real danger breaching the simulated world, transforming him from lighthearted participant to …

Charles Whalen lies wounded and vulnerable, carried by Data and Beverly, embodying the human cost and physical toll of the simulation’s deadly breach as he is evacuated toward Sickbay.

Charles Whalen is critically wounded and being carefully transported by Data, his condition underscoring the lethal consequences that transcended the Holodeck simulation.