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Star Trek: Voyager - Full Cast & Crew

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VOY Season 2

• 3 Background information
• 4.1 Starring
• 4.2 Also starring
• 4.3 Guest and co-stars
• 4.4.1 Uncredited
• 5 Media releases
• 6 External links

Episodes [ ]

Summary [ ].

Recurrent themes of tension and mistrust between the Starfleet and Maquis crews , although largely resolved in the season one episode " Learning Curve ", once again resurface in " Maneuvers " and " Meld ". Inter-crew relations are brought to a head while under intense, continuous attack by the Kazon in " Alliances ", and when Janeway is cajoled into initiating a Maquis-led idea of a deal between the USS Voyager and the warring Kazon factions, narrowly averted disaster is enough to quell the two crews into a marriage of Starfleet ideals and ethics. Indeed, increased and more dramatic conflict between Voyager and the Kazon is the main feature of the second season, aided and abetted as the Kazon are by the vengefully villainous and by now, more Cardassian -looking Seska . Her vendetta against Janeway brings Voyager to the brink of destruction more than once during the season in " Maneuvers ", " Alliances ", and " Investigations ", and culminates in the season finale " Basics, Part I " when Voyager 's crew is marooned by Seska and Culluh of the Kazon-Nistrim on a world inhabited by creatures and prehistoric humanoids.

Alongside the Seska/Kazon story arc of the second season sits another spy in Voyager 's ranks. Michael Jonas , a disillusioned former Maquis crewmember assigned to engineering , is revealed to have been secretly communicating with Seska as she attempts to seize control of Voyager . Events leading up to the exposure of Jonas traverse the entire middle of the season, as does Tom Paris ' apparent malcontent and ultimate decision to leave Voyager (revealed in " Investigations " as an attempt by Tuvok and Janeway to ascertain who the spy is).

With Seska and the conflict with the Kazon as central themes, the rest of the season continues to develop the main characters, and more particularly their relationships with each other. Of singular note is the birth (in " Deadlock ") of Ensign Samantha Wildman 's baby, Naomi , but firm bonds and friendships develop between individual crew members as the series continues to evolve and find its feet. A connection between Paris and B'Elanna Torres is hinted at as she confides past mistakes to him and communicates concern at his increasingly errant behavior in " Dreadnought ". Paris also finally makes peace with Neelix when forced to work with him to ensure their survival in " Parturition ". Kes and The Doctor 's relationship solidifies in " Elogium " and " Lifesigns ", and Kes's trust in Tuvok is pivotal when dealing with her burgeoning and uncontrollable mental abilities in " Cold Fire ". Tuvok and Neelix continue to make the perfect "odd couple", but their pairing takes on special significance when a transporter accident fuses them into a single being in " Tuvix ". Finally and conclusively, Janeway and Chakotay find a common understanding, and any allusion to a romantic interest between the two is finally laid to rest in " Resolutions ".

" I didn't feel as if I could have a love-affair with the second-in-command because, I had to get these people home.. I got them lost, and I really couldn't be doing things in the Ready Room " : – Kate Mulgrew (speaking at Sacramento, USA Convention 2003 (uploaded on YouTube))

A few of these relationships, though in their infancy in season two, would go on to become increasingly important as the series moved on.

Background information [ ]

• This season was broadcast concurrently with Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Season 4 .
• Four episodes – " Projections ", " Elogium ", " Twisted ", and " The 37's " – were filmed as part of the first season , but were held over to air during this season. In the UK, these four episodes were originally screened and released on video as part of season 1, with " Initiations " and " Non Sequitur " beginning season 2.
• Discounting the episodes that were moved from the first season to this season, filming on this season began on 11 July 1995 . ( Star Trek Monthly  issue 8 )
• Four episodes produced during this season were intentionally kept back for the third season . ( Captains' Logs Supplemental - The Unauthorized Guide to the New Trek Voyages , p. 169) These episodes were " Sacred Ground ", " False Profits ", " Flashback " and " Basics, Part II ". ( Star Trek: Communicator  issue 108 , p. 19)
• Characters which ' crossover ' from other incarnations of Star Trek : William T. Riker and Q in " Death Wish ".

Credits [ ]

Season 2 cast

Starring [ ]

• Kate Mulgrew as Captain Kathryn Janeway

Also starring [ ]

• Robert Beltran as Commander Chakotay
• Roxann Biggs-Dawson as Lieutenant B'Elanna Torres
• Jennifer Lien as Kes
• Robert Duncan McNeill as Lieutenant Tom Paris
• Ethan Phillips as Neelix
• Robert Picardo as The Doctor
• Tim Russ as Lieutenant Tuvok
• Garrett Wang as Ensign Harry Kim

Guest and co-stars [ ]

• VOY Season 2 performers
• Gene Roddenberry
• Rick Berman
• Michael Piller
• Jeri Taylor
• Jerry Goldsmith
• Brad Yacobian ("Initiations” – “Basics, Part I")
• Kenneth Biller ("Dreadnought” – “Basics, Part I")
• Wendy Neuss ("Projections” – “The 37's")
• Brannon Braga ("Projections” – “The 37's")
• Merri Howard (credited as Merri D. Howard beginning with "Deadlock")
• Peter Lauritson ("Projections” – “The 37's")
• Wendy Neuss ("Initiations” – “Basics, Part I")
• David Livingston ("Projections” – “The 37's")
• Peter Lauritson ("Initiations” – “Basics, Part I")
• Brannon Braga ("Initiations” – “Basics, Part I")
• Kenneth Biller ("Projections” – “Meld")
• Paul Baillargeon ("Lifesigns")
• David Bell ("Projections", "Persistence of Vision", "Meld", "The Thaw")
• Jay Chattaway ("Twisted", "Non Sequitur", "Maneuvers", "Death Wish", "Threshold", "Investigations", "Innocence", "Tuvix")
• Dennis McCarthy ("Elogium", "The 37's", "Initiations", "Parturition", "Tattoo", "Cold Fire", "Resistance", "Prototype", "Alliances", "Dreadnought", "Deadlock", "Resolutions", "Basics, Part I")

Director of Photography

• Marvin V. Rush , ASC ("Projections” – “Deadlock", "Tuvix” – “Basics, Part I")
• Douglas H. Knapp ("Innocence” – “The Thaw")

Production Designer

• Richard D. James
• Daryl Baskin (every third episode after and including "Twisted")
• Tom Benko , ACE (every third episode after and including "Elogium")
• Robert Lederman (every third episode after and including "Projections")

Unit Production Manager

• Brad Yacobian

First Assistant Directors

• Jerry Fleck (even-numbered episodes from "Elogium" through "Innocence")
• Arlene Fukai ("Tuvix")
• Louis Race ("Basics, Part I")
• Adele Simmons (odd-numbered episodes)

Second Assistant Directors

• Michael DeMeritt ("The Thaw", "Tuvix")
• Arlene Fukai ("Projections” – “Innocence", "Resolutions", "Basics, Part I")
• Junie Lowry-Johnson , CSA

Original Casting

• Nan Dutton , CSA

Casting Executive

• Helen Mossler , CSA

Costume Designer

• Robert Blackman

Set Decorators

• Leslie Frankenheimer ("Initiations” – “Basics, Part I")
• Jim Mees ("Projections” – “The 37's")

Visual Effects Producer

Visual Effects Supervisors

• Joe Bauer ("Resolutions")
• Ronald B. Moore (even-numbered episodes)
• David Stipes (odd-numbered episodes from "Projections" through "Deadlock")
• Edward L. Williams ("The Thaw")

Post Production Supervisor

• Dawn Velazquez

Supervising Editor

• J.P. Farrell

Scenic Art Supervisor/Technical Consultant

• Michael Okuda ("Projections” – “Deadlock")

Scenic Art Consultant

• Michael Okuda ("Innocence” – “Basics, Part I")

Senior Illustrator/Technical Consultant

• Rick Sternbach

Make-Up Designed and Supervised by

• Michael Westmore

Art Director

• Michael L. Mayer

Set Designer

• Louise Dorton

Assistant Editors

• Lisa De Moraes ("Tuvix")
• James A. Garrett ("The Thaw", "Basics, Part I")
• Eugene Wood ("Resolutions")

Visual Effects Coordinators

• Michael Backauskas ("Elogium", "The 37's")
• Joe Bauer (odd-numbered episodes except "Resolutions")
• Arthur J. Codron (even-numbered episodes from "Non Sequitur" through "Basics, Part I")
• Ziad Seirafi ("Resolutions")

Visual Effects Series Coordinator

• Edward L. Williams (all episodes except "The Thaw")

Visual Effects Associates

• Arthur J. Codron ("Projections” – “The 37's")
• Cheryl Gluckstern ("Initiations” – “Basics, Part I")

Script Supervisor

• Cosmo Genovese

Special Effects

• Dick Brownfield

Property Master

Construction Coordinator

Scenic Artists

• Wendy Drapanas (even-numbered episodes)
• Jim Magdaleno (even-numbered episodes from "Projections" through "Maneuvers"; "The Thaw")

Junior Illustrator

• Jim Magdaleno (even-numbered episodes from "Prototype" through "Resolutions", except for "The Thaw")

Video Coordinator

• Denise Okuda

Hair Designers

• Suzan Bagdadi ("Initiations” – “Basics, Part I")
• Josée Normand ("Projections” – “The 37's")

Make-Up Artists

• Tina Hoffman ("Elogium” – “The 37's", "Non Sequitur” – “Persistence of Vision", "Cold Fire” – “Resistance", "Death Wish” – “Threshold", "Dreadnought” – “Lifesigns", "Innocence", "The Thaw", "Basics, Part I")
• Gil Mosko ("Innocence” – “Tuvix")
• Greg Nelson ("Projections", "Twisted” – “Initiations", "Parturition” – “Tattoo", "Maneuvers” – “Prototype", "Alliances” – “Meld", "Investigations” – “Deadlock", "The Thaw” – “Resolutions")
• Mark Shostrom ("Projections", "Elogium", "The 37's” – “Non Sequitur", "Persistence of Vision” – “Cold Fire", "Resistance” – “Death Wish", "Threshold” – “Dreadnought", "Lifesigns", "Deadlock", "Tuvix” – “Basics, Part I")
• Scott Wheeler ("Projections” – “Twisted", "Initiations” – “Parturition", "Tattoo” – “Maneuvers", "Prototype” – “Alliances", "Meld” – “Investigations", "Deadlock", "Innocence", "Resolutions", "Basics, Part I")

Hair Stylists

• Karen Asano-Myers ("Projections", "Twisted", "Initiations” – “Parturition", odd-numbered episodes from "Tattoo" through "Resolutions")
• Laura Connolly (even-numbered episodes from "Persistence of Vision" through "Basics, Part I")
• Shawn McKay ("Elogium", "The 37's")
• Patricia Miller ("Projections” – “The 37's")
• Barbara Minster ("Initiations” – “Basics, Part I")

Wardrobe Supervisors

• Camille Argus ("Projections", "Twisted", even-numbered episodes from "Non Sequitur'" through "Basics, Part I")
• Carol Kunz ("Elogium", "The 37's", odd-numbered episodes from "Initiations" through "Resolutions")

Sound Mixer

• Alan Bernard , CAS

Camera Operators

• Joe Chess , SOC ("Projections” – “The 37's")
• Doug Knapp , SOC ("Initiations” – “Deadlock", "Tuvix” – “Basics, Part I")
• Ron E. High , SOC ("Innocence", "The Thaw")

Chief Lighting Technician

First Company Grips

• Randy Burgess ("Initiations” – “Basics, Part I")
• Bob Sordal ("Projections” – “The 37's")

Key Costumers

• Matt Hoffman ("Elogium", "The 37's", odd-numbered episodes from "Initiations" through "Resolutions")
• Kimberley Shull ("Projections", "Twisted", even-numbered episodes from "Persistence of Vision" through "Basics, Part I")
• Jamie Thomas ("Projections", "Twisted", even-numbered episodes from "Non Sequitur" through "Basics, Part I")
• Tom Siegel ("Elogium", "The 37's", "Initiations” – “Parturition", odd-numbered episodes from "Tattoo" through "Resolutions")

Music Editor

• Gerry Sackman

Supervising Sound Editor

• Bill Wistrom

Supervising Sound Effects Editor

• Jim Wolvington

Sound Editors

• Miguel Rivera
• Masanobu Tomita
• Ruth Adelman

Post Production Sound by

• Modern Sound

Visual Effects Assistant Editor

• Elizabeth Castro ("The Thaw" – "Basics, Part I")

Production Coordinator

• Diane Overdiek

Post Production Coordinators

• Cara Colombini ("Initiations" – "Death Wish")
• Cheryl Gluckstern ("Projections" – "The 37's")
• April Rossi ("Alliances" – "Basics, Part I")

Production Associates

• Kristine Fernandes ("Projections" – "The 37's")
• Zayra Cabot ("Projections" – "The Thaw")
• David Rossi
• Sandra Sena
• Eric A. Stillwell ("Basics, Part I")

Pre-Production Coordinator

• Lolita Fatjo

Stunt Coordinator

• Dennis Madalone ("Projections", "Elogium", "The 37's” – “Persistence of Vision", "Cold Fire” – “Resistance", "Alliances", "Threshold", "Investigations", "Deadlock", "The Thaw", "Basics, Part I")

Location Manager

• Lisa White ("The 37's", "Initiations", "Tattoo", "Death Wish", "Resolutions", "Basics, Part I")

Science Consultant

• Andre Bormanis

Main Title Design by

• Santa Barbara Studios

Colorization

• CST Entertainment, Inc. ("Cold Fire")

Filmed with

• Panavision Cameras and Lenses

Motion Control Photography

Digital Optical Effects

• Pacific Ocean Post ("Projections", "Elogium", "The 37's")
• Digital Magic ("Twisted", "Initiations” – “Basics, Part I")

Special Video Compositing

• CIS, Hollywood

Computer Generated Imagery

• Pacific Ocean Post ("Threshold")

Computer Animation

• Amblin Imaging ("Threshold")
• Santa Barbara Studios ("Elogium", "The 37's", "Cold Fire", "Death Wish", "Lifesigns")
• VisionArt Design & Animation ("Non Sequitur", "Persistence of Vision", "Cold Fire", "Dreadnought")

Editing Facilities

• Unitel Video

Computer Generated Effects

• Amblin Imaging ("Twisted", "Parturition", "Prototype", "Investigations")
• Digital Muse ("Deadlock", "Innocence", "Basics, Part I")
• Foundation Imaging ("Basics, Part I")
• VisionArt Design & Animation ("Basics, Part I")

Uncredited [ ]

• John Agalsoff – Boom Operator/Sound Cable Person ("Resistance")
• Gail Arias – Choreographer ("Lifesigns")
• Jamie Arias – Choreographer ("Lifesigns")
• Karen Asano-Myers – Hair Stylist ("Resistance")
• John Baldwin – Animal Trainer: Critters of the Cinema ("Elogium")
• David Bernard – Sound Cable Person ("Resistance")
• Ben Betts – Video Playback Operator ("Resistance")
• T. Blue – Second Unit Sound Cable Person ("Resistance")
• Roger Bourse – Lamp Operator ("Resistance")
• Sal Butera – Pool Technical Adviser ("Twisted", "Non Sequitur", "Meld", "Lifesigns", "Tuvix")
• Ron Calvaruzo – Extra Grip/Second Unit Second Grip ("Resistance")
• Ian Christenberry – Lamp Operator ("Resistance")
• Richard Chronister – Special Effects Artist ("Resistance")
• Brian Cooper – Lamp Operator ("Resistance")
• Dick D'Angelo – Swing Gang ("Resistance")
• Michael DeMeritt – Second Assistant Director ("Resistance")
• Jay Devlin – Extra Grip/Second Unit Crab Dolly Grip ("Resistance")
• Jon Djanrelian – Craft Service ("Resistance")
• Doug Drexler – Model Maker ("Lifesigns")
• Kathryn S. Eisenstein – Original Casting
• Robert Eyslee – Lamp Operator/Assistant Chief Lighting Technician ("Resistance")
• Danny Feld – Still Photographer ("Resistance")
• Anthony Fredrickson – Model Maker ("Lifesigns")
• Tom J. Furginson – Swing Gnag ("Resistance")
• Peter Hapke – Camera Operator/Extra Camera Operator ("Resistance")
• Herrera – Set Security ("Resistance")
• Rick Hester – Special Effects Laborer ("Resistance")
• Ron E. High – Camera Operator/Extra Camera Operator ("Resistance")
• Matt Hoffman – Set Costumer ("Resistance")
• Nancy J. Hvasta Leonardi – Makeup Artist ("Tuvix", "Resolutions", "Basics, Part I")
• Chris Ishii – First Assistant Camera Operator ("Resistance")
• Amanda Karnes – Special Effects Artist ("Resistance")
• C. Lee – Hair Stylist ("Resistance")
• Dinah LeHoven – Second Assistant Director ("Resistance")
• David Lombardi – Extra Costumer ("Resistance")
• Scott McKnight – Assistant Chief Lighting Technician/Second Unit Chief Lighting Technician ("Resistance")
• Scott Middleton – Second Assistant Camera Operator ("Resistance")
• Miller – Sound Cable Person/Boom Operator ("Resistance")
• Tom Moore – Extra Grip/Second Grip ("Resistance")
• Gil Mosko – Lab Tech Makeup Artist ("Resistance")
• John Nesterowicz – Set Assistant Property Person/Second Unit Property Master ("Resistance")
• Frank O'Hea – Painter ("Resistance")
• Dave Quashnick – Makeup Artist ("Resistance")
• Erin Regan – Extra Costumer/Second Unit Costumer ("Resistance")
• Greg Renta – Property Lead Person ("Resistance")
• Charlie Russo – Set Property Person ("Resistance")
• George Santo Pietro – Crab Dolly Grip ("Resistance")
• Stu Satterfield – Transportation Captain ("Resistance")
• Fernando Sepulveda – Property Lead Person ("Resistance")
• David Sireika – Second Grip/Second Unit Key Grip ("Resistance")
• Mark Stimson – Special Effects Artist ("Resistance")
• Phil Stirling – Sound Cable Person ("Resistance")
• Michael Stradling – Extra Camera Assistant/Second Unit First Assistant Camera Operator ("Resistance")
• Thomas E. Surprenant – Makeup Artist ("Resistance")
• Ken Suzuki – Lamp Operator ("Resistance")
• Karen Thomas-Kolakowski – Animal Trainer: Critters of the Cinema ("Elogium")
• Wil Thoms – Special Effects Artist ("Resistance")
• Ira Toles – Second Unit Video Playback Operator ("Resistance")
• Pat Vitolla – Extra Grip ("Resistance")
• Lazard Ward – Set Security ("Resistance")
• R. Stephen Weber – Makeup Artist ("Resistance")
• Scott Wheeler – Makeup Artist ("Resistance")
• Wainani Young-Tomich – DGA Trainee ("Resistance")

Media releases [ ]

• VOY Season 2 UK VHS
• VOY Season 2 US VHS
• VOY Season 2 DVD

External links [ ]

• Star Trek: Voyager season 2 at Memory Beta , the wiki for licensed Star Trek works
• Star Trek Voyager Season 2 episode reviews  at Ex Astris Scientia
• 1 Bell Riots
• 3 Daniels (Crewman)

List of Star Trek: Voyager cast members

Star Trek: Voyager is an American science fiction television series that debuted on UPN on January 16, 1995, and ran for seven seasons until May 23, 2001. The show was the fourth live-action series in the Star Trek franchise. This is a list of actors who have appeared on Star Trek: Voyager

Recurring cast

Guest appearances, connections with other star trek incarnations, characters and races, actors from other star trek incarnations who appeared on voyager, actors from voyager who appeared in other star trek incarnations, appearances.

• Kate Mulgrew as Kathryn Janeway , commanding officer of the USS Voyager .
• Robert Beltran as Chakotay , Janeway's first officer and former member of the Maquis .
• Roxann Dawson as B'Elanna Torres , chief engineer and former member of the Maquis .
• Robert Duncan McNeill as Tom Paris , conn officer.
• Jennifer Lien as Kes , nurse and medical apprentice until her departure from Voyager in 2374.
• Ethan Phillips as Neelix , chef , morale officer, and later Federation Ambassador to the Delta Quadrant .
• Robert Picardo as The Doctor , chief medical officer.
• Tim Russ as Tuvok , chief security/tactical officer.
• Jeri Ryan as Seven of Nine , stellar cartography and former Borg drone liberated from the Collective.
• Garrett Wang as Harry Kim , operations officer.
• Simon Billig as Hogan, engineering officer and former member of the Maquis until his death in 2373.
• Josh Clark as Joe Carey, engineering officer until his death in 2378.
• Anthony De Longis as Jal Culluh , First Maje of the Kazon -Nistrim.
• John de Lancie as Q , a member of the Q-Continuum who frequently visits the USS Voyager .
• Christine Delgado as Susan Nicoletti, engineering officer.
• Brad Dourif as Lon Suder , engineering officer and former member of the Maquis until his death in 2373.
• Susan Patterson as Kaplan, security officer until her death in 2373.
• Alexander Enberg as Vorik , engineering officer.
• Tarik Ergin as Ayala , security officer, conn officer, and former member of the Maquis .
• Martha Hackett as Seska , Cardassian operative and Kazon collaborator until her death in 2373.
• Richard Herd as Owen Paris , flag officer at Starfleet Command , officer of the Pathfinder Project, and father of Tom Paris .
• Nancy Hower as Samantha Wildman , science officer.
• Manu Intiraymi as Icheb , a former Borg drone liberated from the Collective.
• Marley S. McClean as Mezoti , a former Borg drone liberated from the Collective.
• Derek McGrath as Chell , operations officer and former member of the Maquis .
• Zoe McLellan as Tal Celes , operations officer.
• Scarlett Pomers as Naomi Wildman , daughter of Samantha Wildman .
• John Rhys-Davies as the holographic recreation of Leonardo da Vinci .
• Raphael Sbarge as Michael Jonas , engineering officer and former member of the Maquis until his death in 2372.
• Martin Rayner as Doctor Chaotica, a holodeck character.
• Dwight Schultz as Reginald Barclay , officer at Starfleet Communications and the Pathfinder Project.
• Marina Sirtis as Deanna Troi , ship's counselor on the USS Enterprise -E .
• John Tampoya as Kashimuro Nozawa, operations officer.
• Susanna Thompson as The Borg Queen , leader of the Borg Collective .
• Cody Wetherill as Rebi , a former Borg drone liberated from the Collective.
• Kurt Wetherill as Azan , a former Borg drone liberated from the Collective.
• Prince Abdullah of Jordan (now king ) played an unnamed ensign (science officer) in the episode " Investigations ". [1]
• Musician Tom Morello played Crewman Mitchell, seen when Captain Janeway asks him for directions on Deck 15, in " Good Shepherd ". [2]

Source material: [3]

• Jason Alexander played Kurros, the spokesperson for a group of alien scholars, in " Think Tank ".
• John Aniston played the Quarren Ambassador in the two-part episode " Workforce ".
• Ed Begley Jr. portrayed Henry Starling, an unscrupulous 20th-century industrialist, in " Future's End " parts 1 and 2.
• Dan Butler played Steth in " Vis à Vis ".
• Robert Curtis Brown portrayed Neezar, the Ledosian ambassador, in " Natural Law ".
• David Clennon played Dr. Crell Moset in the episode " Nothing Human ".
• Henry Darrow appears in the episodes "Tattoo" and "Basics: Part I" as Chakotay's father.
• Andy Dick plays the Emergency Medical Hologram Mark 2 on USS Prometheus in " Message in a Bottle ".
• David Graf appeared as Fred Noonan , Amelia Earhart 's navigator in the episode " The 37's ".
• Gary Graham , who portrayed Ambassador Soval on Star Trek: Enterprise , played Ocampan community leader Tanis in the season-two episode " Cold Fire ".
• Gerrit Graham played a member of the Q Continuum called Quinn in " Death Wish " who sought asylum on Voyager .
• Joel Grey played Caylem, in " Resistance ".
• Lori Hallier played Riley Frazier, one of a group of former Borg drones, in " Unity ".
• Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson portrayed the Pendari Champion with whom Seven of Nine and Tuvok are forced to compete in the episode " Tsunkatse ".
• Leslie Jordan played Kol, a Ferengi, in the episode “ False Profits ”.
• Alice Krige and Susanna Thompson both played the Borg Queen. Krige, who had originated the role in the movie Star Trek: First Contact , returned for Voyager's series finale; Thompson had portrayed the character earlier in the show's run.
• Sharon Lawrence played the famous aviator Amelia Earhart in the episode "The 37's".
• Michael McKean plays a maniacal clown character in a simulation in which the crew's minds are held hostage in the episode " The Thaw ".
• Virginia Madsen played Kellin, a Ramuran tracer, in " Unforgettable ".
• Marjorie Monaghan played Freya, a shieldmaiden , in " Heroes and Demons ".
• Leland Orser played Dejaren, an unstable hologram, in " Revulsion "
• John Savage plays Captain Rudolph Ransom of the USS Equinox , another Federation starship that Voyager encountered in the Delta Quadrant, in " Equinox " parts 1 and 2.
• Lori Petty played Noss in the episode "Gravity". Tuvok and Tom become stranded on a planet and befriend Noss, an alien stranded there many years before.
• John Rhys-Davies plays Leonardo da Vinci in Janeway's holodeck program. He appeared in " Scorpion: Part I " and " Concerning Flight ".
• W. Morgan Sheppard appeared as Qatai, an alien trapped by a telepathic "pitcher plant" anomaly masquerading as Voyager's savior, in " Bliss ".
• Sarah Silverman appeared as Rain Robinson, a young astronomer who finds Voyager in orbit of 20th-century Earth, in " Future's End " parts 1 and 2.
• Kurtwood Smith , who played the Federation president in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country , played Annorax, a Krenim scientist who was determined to restore his original timeline, in " Year of Hell " parts 1 and 2.
• Comedian Scott Thompson played the alien Tomin in " Someone to Watch Over Me ".
• Ray Walston , who appeared as Starfleet Academy groundskeeper Boothby in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "The First Duty", reprised the role in the episodes " In the Flesh " and " The Fight ".
• Songwriter Paul Williams played Prelate Koru in " Virtuoso ".
• Titus Welliver played Lieutenant Maxwell Burke in "Equinox" parts 1 and 2.
• Joseph Will played Tellis in " Muse ".
• Ray Wise played Arturis in " Hope and Fear ". He also had an appearance in an episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation called " Who Watches the Watchers ".
• Tom Wright appeared as Tuvix in " Tuvix ".

As with other Star Trek series, the original Star Trek ' s Vulcans, Klingons, and Romulans appear in Star Trek: Voyager . [4] Voyager had appearances by several other races who initially appear in The Next Generation : the Q, the Borg, Cardassians, Bajorans, Betazoids, and Ferengi , along with Deep Space Nine ' s Jem'Hadar (via hologram), as well as the Maquis resistance movement, previously established in episodes of The Next Generation and Deep Space Nine . [4]

One notable connection between Voyager and The Next Generation appears regarding a wormhole and the Ferengi. In The Next Generation season-three episode " The Price ", bidding takes place for rights to a wormhole. The Ferengi send a delegation to the bidding. When the Enterprise and Ferengi vessel each send shuttles into the wormhole, they appear in the Delta Quadrant, where the Ferengi shuttle becomes trapped. In the Voyager season-three episode " False Profits ", the Ferengi who were trapped have since landed on a nearby planet, and begun exploiting the inhabitants for profit.

• Michael Ansara , who played the Klingon commander Kang on the original series (" Day of the Dove ") and Deep Space Nine (" Blood Oath ") also appeared as Kang on Voyager ("Flashback").
• Vaughn Armstrong , who portrayed a wide variety of guest characters throughout the show's run, later went on to portray Admiral Forrest in Star Trek: Enterprise .
• Majel Barrett voices the ship's computer, having performed the same role in previous Star Trek series. [4]
• LeVar Burton , who played Geordi La Forge on The Next Generation , appeared as Captain LaForge of USS Challenger in an alternate future in the episode "Timeless".
• Jeffrey Combs (Weyoun and Brunt of Deep Space Nine and Shran of Enterprise ) appeared in "Tsunkatse" as Norcadian Penk.
• Leonard Crofoot , who appeared in "Virtuoso" as a Qomar spectator, [5] appeared in The Next Generation episodes " Angel One " and as the prototype version of Data's daughter Lal in " The Offspring ".
• John de Lancie plays the mischievous Q, who also annoyed Captain Jean-Luc Picard on the Enterprise and Commander Benjamin Sisko on Deep Space Nine in the Deep Space Nine episode " Q-Less ". He appeared in " Death Wish ", " The Q and the Grey " and " Q2 ".
• Aron Eisenberg (Nog of Deep Space Nine ) appeared in " Initiations " as a Kazon adolescent named Kar.
• Jonathan Frakes played Commander William Riker from The Next Generation , appearing in " Death Wish ".
• Gerrit Graham , who played the Hunter in a Deep Space Nine episode called " Captive Pursuit ", and later played a Q (Quinn) in the Voyager episode " Death Wish ".
• J. G. Hertzler (Martok of Deep Space Nine and Klingon advocate Kolos in the Enterprise episode: "Judgement") appeared in "Tsunkatse" as an unnamed Hirogen.
• Suzie Plakson , who portrayed Dr. Selar in The Next Generation episode The Schizoid Man " as well as Ambassador K'Ehleyr , Worf 's mate in "The Emissary" and " Reunion ", appeared as the female Q in the episode "The Q and the Grey".
• Joseph Ruskin played a Vulcan Master in the episode "Gravity". Ruskin also played Galt in the Star Trek Original Series episode " Gamesters of Triskelion ", the Klingon Tumek Deep Space Nine episodes " House of Quark " and " Looking for par'Mach in All the Wrong Places ", a Cardassian informant in the Deep Space Nine episode " Improbable Cause ", and a Suliban doctor in the Enterprise episode " Broken Bow ".
• Dwight Schultz played Reginald Barclay on Star Trek: The Next Generation and in the film Star Trek: First Contact . He appeared in the following Voyager episodes: " Projections ", " Pathfinder ", " Life Line ", " Inside Man ", " Author, Author " and "Endgame".
• Mark Allen Shepherd also appeared uncredited as Morn , alongside Quark in the pilot.
• Armin Shimerman , who portrayed Quark on Deep Space Nine , appeared in the pilot "Caretaker".
• Dan Shor , who appeared as the Ferengi Dr. Arridor in The Next Generation episode "The Price", reprised the role in Voyager episode "False Profits", having become stranded in the Delta Quadrant at the end of the Next Generation episode.
• Marina Sirtis , as Counselor Deanna Troi from The Next Generation , appears in "Pathfinder", "Life Line", and "Inside Man".
• James Sloyan portrayed Alidar Jarok (a defecting Romulan admiral) in " The Defector " and Alexander Rozhenko (Worf's son) as an adult in the future in "Firstborn", both Star Trek: The Next Generation episodes. In Star Trek: Deep Space Nine , he portrayed the Bajoran scientist Mora Pol and Odo's "father" in the episodes "The Begotten" and "The Alternate". The Star Trek: Voyager episode entitled "Jetrel" featured Sloyan as the title character.
• Kurtwood Smith , who plays Annorax in "Year of Hell", appeared in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Things Past" as Thrax. Before this, he also appeared in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country as the president of the Federation.
• George Takei from the Original Series reprised his role as Hikaru Sulu , who became Captain of USS Excelsior in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country . He appeared in Voyager episode "Flashback", commemorating the 30th anniversary of Star Trek . [6]
• Tony Todd , who played Worf 's brother Kurn in The Next Generation episodes " Sins of the Father ", " Redemption ", parts 1 and 2 and the Deep Space Nine episode " Sons of Mogh ", also the adult Jake Sisko in the Deep Space Nine episode " The Visitor ", played an unnamed Hirogen in the Voyager episode " Prey ".
• Gwynyth Walsh (B'Etor of The Next Generation and Generations ) appeared in " Random Thoughts " as Chief Examiner Nimira.
• Grace Lee Whitney from Original Series reprised her role as Janice Rand in Voyager episode " Flashback ", commemorating the 30th anniversary of Star Trek . [6]
• Martha Hackett (Seska) appeared in deleted scenes from the finale of Star Trek: The Next Generation , " All Good Things... ", and as Romulan Subcommander T'Rul in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine two-part episode " The Search ".
• Robert Duncan McNeill (Paris) appeared in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode " The First Duty " as Cadet Nicolas Locarno. The character of Locarno was used as a template for Tom Paris. [7] He also appeared as Tom Paris in the Star Trek: Lower Decks episode "We'll Always Have Tom Paris".
• Kate Mulgrew appeared again as Kathryn Janeway, now promoted to vice admiral, in Star Trek: Nemesis . [8] Mulgrew also voiced Admiral Janeway and a training hologram based on Janeway in the animated series Star Trek: Prodigy . [9] [10]
• Ethan Phillips (Neelix) was featured in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Ménage à Troi" as Farek, the Star Trek: Enterprise episode "Acquisition" as Ulis, and in Star Trek: First Contact as the maître d' in the Dixon Hill holodeck program. He voiced a docent for the decommissioned USS Voyager in the Star Trek: Lower Decks episode "Twovix" in season 4.
• Robert Picardo (The Doctor) appeared in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Doctor Bashir, I Presume" as Dr. Lewis Zimmerman and an EMH Mark I, and made a cameo appearance in the film Star Trek: First Contact as the EMH aboard the Enterprise -E.
• Tim Russ (Tuvok) appeared in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode " Starship Mine ", the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episodes " Invasive Procedures " and " Through the Looking Glass " (in the latter as a mirror version of Tuvok), and Star Trek: Generations . He appeared first as a Changeling impersonating Tuvok and then as the real Tuvok in the episodes "Surrender" and "The Last Generation" of Star Trek: Picard respectively.
• Jeri Ryan appeared as Seven of Nine as a regular cast member in Star Trek: Picard. [11]
• Robert Beltran appeared as Captain Chakotay of the USS Protostar in Star Trek: Prodigy . [12]
• List of Star Trek: The Original Series cast members
• List of Star Trek: The Next Generation cast members
• List of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine cast members
• List of Star Trek: Enterprise cast members
• List of Star Trek: Discovery cast members
• 1 2 Lien is still credited as "Also Starring" following the opening credits in episodes 4.01, 4.02 and 6.23, instead of in the opening credits.
• ↑ The character was played by Warren Munson in Seasons 2 and 5.
• ↑ The character was played by uncredited babies in Seasons 2 and 3 and by Brooke Stephens in season 4.
• ↑ In the series finale, the character was played by Alice Krige .
• ↑ Krider, Dylan Otto (6–12 November 2008). "Righteous anger" . BoulderWeekly.com . Archived from the original on September 26, 2015 . Retrieved June 27, 2016 .
• ↑ Ruditis (2003)
• 1 2 3 Okuda (1999)
• ↑ "Full cast and crew for "Star Trek: Voyager" – Virtuoso" . Virtuoso . IMDB. Archived from the original on November 18, 2020 . Retrieved October 6, 2011 .
• 1 2 McMillan, Graeme (2015-05-27). "WIRED Binge-Watching Guide: Star Trek: Voyager" . Wired . ISSN   1059-1028 . Retrieved 2019-07-15 .
• ↑ Star Trek The Next Generation DVD set – Season 5, disc 7, "Memorable Missions" featurette
• ↑ Blauvelt, Christian (2020-10-08). "Janeway Returns! 'Star Trek: Prodigy' to Feature Kate Mulgrew's Voice Talents as 'Voyager' Captain" . IndieWire . Retrieved 2021-02-16 .
• ↑ Blauvelt, Christian (2020-10-08). "Janeway Returns! 'Star Trek: Prodigy' to Feature Kate Mulgrew's Voice Talents as 'Voyager' Captain" . IndieWire . Retrieved 2022-01-12 .
• ↑ D'Alessandro, Anthony (2020-10-08). " 'Star Trek: Voyager' Actress Kate Mulgrew To Reprise Iconic Role Of Captain Janeway On Nickelodeon's 'Star Trek: Prodigy' " . Deadline . Retrieved 2022-01-12 .
• ↑ Nemetz, Dave (July 20, 2019). "Star Trek: Picard to Bring Back Trek Veterans Jeri Ryan and Brent Spiner" . TVLine . TV Line. Archived from the original on November 18, 2020 . Retrieved 29 July 2019 .
• ↑ "Star Trek: Prodigy Reveals the Protostar's Original Captain Is a Familiar Face" . CBR . 2022-01-06 . Retrieved 2022-01-12 .

Related Research Articles

Kathryn Janeway is a fictional character in the Star Trek franchise. She was the main character of the television series Star Trek: Voyager , which aired between 1995 and 2001. She served as the captain of the Starfleet starship USS Voyager while it was lost in the Delta Quadrant on the other side of the galaxy. After returning home to the Alpha Quadrant, she is promoted to vice admiral and briefly appears in the 2002 film Star Trek: Nemesis . She is seen again commanding the USS Dauntless in Star Trek: Prodigy , searching for the missing USS Protostar which was being commanded by Captain Chakotay, her former first officer on Voyager , at the time of its disappearance.

Chakotay is a fictional character who appears in each of the seven seasons of the American science fiction television series Star Trek: Voyager . Portrayed by Robert Beltran, he was First Officer aboard the Starfleet starship USS Voyager , and later promoted to Captain in command of the USS Protostar in Star Trek: Prodigy . The character was suggested at an early stage of the development of the series. He is the first Native American main character in the Star Trek franchise. This was a deliberate move by the producers of the series, who sought to provide an inspiration as with Uhura in Star Trek: The Original Series for African Americans. To develop the character, the producers sought the assistance of Jamake Highwater who falsely claimed to be Native American. Despite first being named as a Sioux, and later a Hopi, Chakotay was given no tribal affiliation at the start of the series, something that was later resolved in the episode "Tattoo".

In the Star Trek science-fiction franchise, the Maquis are a 24th-century paramilitary organization-terrorist group. The group is introduced in the two-part episode "The Maquis" of the television series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine , building on a plot foundation introduced in the episode "Journey's End" of Star Trek: The Next Generation , and appear in later episodes of those two series as well as Star Trek: Voyager . The Maquis story debuted when three Star Trek television shows running from 1987 to 2001 took place in the same fictional science-fiction universe at the same time in the future. As a result, the Maquis story was told across several episodes in all three shows. The Maquis are especially prominent in Star Trek: Voyager , whose premise is that a Starfleet crew and a Maquis crew are stranded together on the opposite side of the Galaxy.

Star Trek: Voyager is an American science fiction television series created by Rick Berman, Michael Piller and Jeri Taylor. It originally aired from January 16, 1995, to May 23, 2001, on UPN, with 172 episodes over seven seasons. It is the fifth series in the Star Trek franchise. Set in the 24th century, when Earth is part of a United Federation of Planets, it follows the adventures of the Starfleet vessel USS  Voyager as it attempts to return home to the Alpha Quadrant after being stranded in the Delta Quadrant on the far side of the galaxy.

The Star Trek fictional universe contains a variety of weapons, ranging from missiles to melee. The Star Trek franchise consists mainly of several multi-season television shows and a dozen movies, as well as various video games and inspired merchandise. Many aspects of the Star Trek universe impact modern popular culture, especially its fictitious terminology and the concept of weaponry on spacecraft. The franchise has had a widespread influence on its audiences from the late 20th to early 21st century. Notably, Star Trek 's science fiction concepts have been studied by real scientists; NASA described it in relation to the real world as "entertaining combination of real science, imaginary science gathered from lots of earlier stories, and stuff the writers make up week-by-week to give each new episode novelty." For example, NASA noted that the Star Trek "phasers" were a fictional extrapolation of real-life lasers, and compared them to real-life microwave based weapons that have a stunning effect.

USS Voyager (NCC-74656) is the fictional Intrepid -class starship which is the primary setting of the science fiction television series Star Trek: Voyager . It is commanded by Captain Kathryn Janeway. Voyager was designed by Star Trek: Voyager production designer Richard D. James and illustrator Rick Sternbach. Most of the ship's on-screen appearances are computer-generated imagery (CGI), although models were also sometimes used. The ship's motto, as engraved on its dedication plaque, is a quote from the poem "Locksley Hall" by Alfred, Lord Tennyson: "For I dipt in to the future, far as human eye could see; Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be."

Tuvok is a fictional character in the Star Trek media franchise and a main character in the television series Star Trek: Voyager . Tuvok is a Vulcan who serves as the ship's second officer, Chief of Security, and Chief Tactical Officer. He was portrayed by Tim Russ throughout the show's run from 1995 to 2001, as well as in subsequent portrayals.

Seven of Nine is a fictional character introduced in the American science fiction television series Star Trek: Voyager . Portrayed by Jeri Ryan, she is a former Borg drone who joins the crew of the Federation starship Voyager . Her full Borg designation was Seven of Nine, Tertiary Adjunct of Unimatrix Zero One. While her birth name became known to her crewmates, after joining the Voyager crew she chose to continue to be called Seven of Nine, though she allowed " Seven " to be used informally.

" Caretaker " is the series premiere of the American science fiction television series Star Trek: Voyager . It was first broadcast as a double-length episode on January 16, 1995, as the first telecast of the fledgling UPN network. It was later split into two parts for syndication, but released in its original one-episode format on DVD and streaming services. Set in the 24th century, the series follows the adventures of the Starfleet and Maquis crew of the starship USS Voyager after they are stranded in the Delta Quadrant far from the rest of the Federation.

Star Trek: Titan is a series of science fiction novels set within the Star Trek media franchise, which detail the adventures of the USS Titan under the command Captain William T. Riker, who was part of the main cast the 1987-1994 TV series Star Trek: The Next Generation and its spinoff films. The series was published by Simon & Schuster imprints Pocket Books, Pocket Star, and Gallery Books from 2005 to 2017. The novels are set after the events depicted in the 2002 film Star Trek: Nemesis .

" Unimatrix Zero " is a two-part episode of Star Trek: Voyager , the cliffhanger between 26th episode of the sixth season and the first episode of the seventh season. Starfleet's USS Voyager, stranded on the other side of the Galaxy, once again encounters a race of cybernetic organisms called the Borg as the ship journeys back to Earth.

" Resistance " is the 28th episode of Star Trek: Voyager , and the 12th episode in the second season. It is one installment of a Star Trek television series that aired on the United Paramount Network in November 1995. With a teleplay by Lisa Klink and story by Michael Jan Friedman and Kevin J. Ryan, the episode depicts the USS Voyager, a space ship stranded on the other side of the galaxy, encountering an alien planet. Starship Captain Kathryn Janeway must rescue officers Tuvok and B'Elanna Torres from an alien prison. The episode was directed by Winrich Kolbe.

" Resolutions " is the 41st episode of the science fiction television program Star Trek: Voyager . The episode originally aired on May 13, 1996. The series follows the adventures of the Federation starship Voyager during its journey home to Earth, having been stranded tens of thousands of light-years away. This episode focuses on the relationship between Captain Janeway and First Officer Chakotay, who have been left on a planet after contracting a virus, and the rest of the crew search for a cure under Tuvok's command.

" Hunters " is the 83rd episode of the science fiction television series Star Trek: Voyager , the 15th episode of the fourth season, and the first episode of the Hirogen story arc. The series is about a spaceship returning to Earth, after being flung to the other side of the Galaxy, and is set in the 24th century of the Star Trek science fiction universe.

Several characters within the Star Trek franchise, primary and secondary, often made crossover appearances between one series and another. This included appearances of established characters on premiere episodes of new series, a few long-term transfers from one series to another, and even crossovers between Trek films and television. A few crossover appearances, such as that of Spock on The Next Generation and the time-travel of the crew of Deep Space Nine to the era of The Original Series were especially lauded by both fans and critics.

The fourth season of the American science fiction television series Star Trek: Voyager commenced airing on UPN in the United States on September 3, 1997, and concluded on May 20, 1998, after airing 26 episodes. Set in the 24th century, the series followed the adventures of the Starfleet and Maquis crew of the starship USS Voyager after they were stranded in the Delta Quadrant, far from the rest of the Federation. Season Four featured the debut of new main cast member Jeri Ryan as Seven of Nine, nicknamed Seven, and the departure of Jennifer Lien, who portrayed Kes during the first three seasons of the show. At the end of the season, co-creator and executive producer Jeri Taylor retired.

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1 hilarious star trek: voyager doctor reveal was influenced by robert picardo.

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Every Voyager Character Who Has Returned In Star Trek (& How)

Jeri ryan would have turned down star trek: voyager because of 1 scene, star trek: voyager abandoning “year of hell's" original ending was a huge mistake.

Robert Picardo influenced a hilarious reveal for the Doctor in Star Trek: Voyager season 4. As a popular member of Voyager 's cast of characters , the Doctor got increasingly more interesting and sometimes outlandish storylines as the show progressed. Robert Picardo was also heavily involved in the Doctor's character creation, originating numerous traits, lines, and even story arcs for his character thanks to suggestions he made to Voyager 's creative team . In fact, one of the Doctor's biggest episodes of season 4 was heavily influenced by Picardo.

Star Trek: Voyager season 4 , episode 14, "Message in a Bottle," featured the Doctor being sent to the Alpha Quadrant via am alien relay network. Once there, the Doctor was caught up in a misadventure on a prototype ship, the USS Prometheus, which had been taken over by Romulans. Together with the help of the ship's EMH Mark II (Andy Dick), the Doctor helped keep the ship out of Romulan hands and finally informed Starfleet about Voyager's status. The banter between the Doctor and EMH Mark II was the episode's highlight, including a surprising line about the Doctor's sex life.

Star Trek: Voyager's beloved characters have returned in Star Trek: Picard, Star Trek: Lower Decks, and especially Star Trek: Prodigy.

Robert Picardo Says He Influenced A Sex Joke Reveal For The Doctor In Star Trek: Voyager Season 4

Picardo thinks voyager's creative team stole the idea from him.

During a bragging session about his accomplishments, Star Trek: Voyager 's EMH revealed to the EMH Mark II that he had had " sexual relations " before, a line that Robert Picardo was sure he had some indirect influence on. In an interview with Star Trek Monthly , issue 35, around the time of the episode's airing, Picardo revealed that he was certain the Doctor's sexual history was the result of a humorous set he had been doing at conventions about whether holograms were able to have sex. Read Picardo's full quote about "Message in a Bottle" below:

"There are even sex jokes which I insist Brannon Braga stole from my convention material, because I've been doing 10 minutes at conventions for a couple of years now about whether or not the holographic doctor is anatomically correct."

Given how much influence Picardo had over his character, it's almost certain the writer and producer Brannon Braga took inspiration from Picardo's convention material for the line about the Doctor's prior sexual relationship. Indeed, Picardo also revealed that he had more direct involvement with several of the lines in the final episode script , mostly funny banter between the Doctor and Andy Dick's EMH. While the line about the Doctor's prior romantic history was played for laughs, it did establish some important backstory for the character, and also raised the question of who the Doctor's previous sexual partner was.

Who Did The Doctor Sleep With Prior To Star Trek: Voyager’s “Message in a Bottle”?

The doctor had a few romantic partners in voyager's early seasons.

There are a few possibilities concerning who the Doctor might have slept with before "Message in a Bottle." The most likely is Danara Pel (Susan Diol), a Vidiian woman who the Doctor had a romance with while she briefly stayed on the USS Voyager during the season 2 episode "Lifesigns." The Doctor and Danara were genuinely in love with each other, and even though Darana left Voyager at the end of the episode, their relationship was quite serious in a short amount of time, so it's possible that they were more intimate with each other off-screen.

Danara Pel also gave the Doctor the name "Shmullus" after a beloved uncle, one of the many names the Doctor briefly adapted in his quest to find one that stuck. Despite the search, the Doctor never ended up choosing a permanent name.

The Doctor also had two different holographic partners that he could have slept with but had much shorter and less serious relationships with as well . One was Freya (Marjorie Monaghan), a holographic character in a Beauwolf-inspired program that acted as the Doctor's first away mission on Star Trek: Voyager . The other was Charlene (Wendy Schaal), a holographic wife that the Doctor created for himself to experience family life. Although less likely, it's equally possible that the Doctor could have had sex with either partner.

Source: Star Trek Monthly , issue 35

Star Trek: Voyager

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Star Trek: Voyager – Season 2, Episode 10

Where to watch, star trek: voyager — season 2, episode 10.

Watch Star Trek: Voyager — Season 2, Episode 10 with a subscription on Paramount+, or buy it on Fandango at Home, Prime Video, Apple TV.

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Cast & crew.

Kate Mulgrew

Capt. Kathryn Janeway

Robert Beltran

Roxann Dawson

B'Elanna Torres

Robert Duncan McNeill

Jennifer Lien

Ethan Phillips

Episode Info

• Cast & crew
• User reviews

Equinox, Part II

• Episode aired Sep 22, 1999

While trying to run down the Equinox and retrieve its captain, Chakotay fears Janeway becoming equally as unethical and corrupt, challenging his loyalty. While trying to run down the Equinox and retrieve its captain, Chakotay fears Janeway becoming equally as unethical and corrupt, challenging his loyalty. While trying to run down the Equinox and retrieve its captain, Chakotay fears Janeway becoming equally as unethical and corrupt, challenging his loyalty.

• David Livingston
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• Michael Piller
• Kate Mulgrew
• Robert Beltran
• Roxann Dawson
• 14 User reviews
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Top cast 22

• Capt. Kathryn Janeway

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• Captain Rudy Ransom

• Lt. Cmdr. Maxwell Burke
• Ensign Marla Gilmore

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• Crewman Thompson
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• All cast & crew
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Did you know

• Trivia Noah Lessing says that the planet looks just like McKinley Park, which is a popular filming location for all the "Star Trek" series, including this one.
• Goofs Janeway is willing to extract information from Noah Lessing by inhumane methods if need be. Chakotay, though disgusted, cannot think of a saner alternative. Both seem to have forgotten that they have a number of mind readers in their crew, who have been helpful for this purpose in the past. Lieutenant Commander Tuvok is the most obvious example.

Captain Rudy Ransom : You know, once we get our enhanced warp drive back on-line, we'll be on our way home, but it'll still take months to get there. You can spend that time in the brig, or... you can become part of this crew. I prefer the latter.

Seven of Nine : I'd prefer the brig.

Captain Rudy Ransom : You know, Janeway is not the only captain who can help you explore your humanity.

Seven of Nine : You would be an inferior role model.

• Connections Featured in Star Trek: Generations Review (2008)
• Soundtracks Star Trek: Voyager - Main Title Written by Jerry Goldsmith Performed by Jay Chattaway

User reviews 14

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• September 22, 1999 (United States)
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• Dolby Digital

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Star Trek: Deep Space Nine

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993–1999) is a science fiction television series based on Gene Roddenberry ’s Star Trek , created by Rick Berman and Michael Piller , and produced by Paramount Pictures .

Emissary [1.1]

Past prologue [1.3], a man alone [1.4], babel [1.5], captive pursuit [1.6], q-less [1.7], the passenger [1.9], move along home [1.10], the nagus [1.11], vortex [1.12], battle lines [1.13], the storyteller [1.14], progress [1.15], if wishes were horses [1.16], the forsaken [1.17], dramatis personae [1.18], duet [1.19], in the hands of the prophets [1.20], the homecoming [2.1], the circle [2.2], the siege [2.3].

- Krim, to Benjamin Sisko and Li Nalas

Invasive Procedures [2.4]

[Sisko is blocking Verad Dax's escape]

Cardassians [2.5]

Melora [2.6], rules of acquisition [2.7], necessary evil [2.8], second sight [2.9], sanctuary [2.10], rivals [2.11], the alternate [2.12].

Dr. Mora Pol: You are truly a remarkable life-form, Odo.

Armageddon Game [2.13]

Whispers [2.14], paradise [2.15], shadowplay [2.16], playing god [2.17], profit and loss [2.18], blood oath [2.19], the maquis, part i [2.20], the maquis, part ii [2.21], the wire [2.22], crossover [2.23], the collaborator [2.24], tribunal [2.25], the jem'hadar [2.26], the search, part i [3.1], the search, part ii [3.2], the house of quark [3.3], equilibrium [3.4], second skin [3.5], the abandoned [3.6], civil defense [3.7], meridian [3.8], defiant [3.9], fascination [3.10], past tense, part i [3.11], past tense, part ii [3.12], life support [3.13], heart of stone [3.14], destiny [3.15], prophet motive [3.16], visionary [3.17], distant voices [3.18], through the looking glass [3.19], improbable cause [3.20], the die is cast [3.21], explorers [3.22], family business [3.23], shakaar [3.24], facets [3.25], the adversary [3.26], the way of the warrior [4.1], the visitor [4.3], hippocratic oath [4.4], indiscretion [4.5], rejoined [4.6], starship down [4.7].

(Quark and Hanok are trying to disarm an unexploded torpedo)

Little Green Men [4.8]

The sword of kahless [4.9], our man bashir [4.10].

Bashir presses the button and floods the world

- Falcon and Hippocrates Noah; after Bashir destroys the world

Homefront [4.11]

(Joseph has cut his finger)

Paradise Lost [4.12]

Crossfire [4.13], return to grace [4.14], sons of mogh [4.15], bar association [4.16], accession [4.17], rules of engagement [4.18], hard time [4.19], shattered mirror [4.20], the muse [4.21], for the cause [4.22], to the death [4.23], the quickening [4.24], body parts [4.25], broken link [4.26], apocalypse rising [5.1], the ship [5.2], looking for par'mach in all the wrong places [5.3], ...nor the battle to the strong [5.4], the assignment [5.5], trials and tribble-ations [5.6].

(We see Quark, in much the same situation that K-7's bartender was left in, with one tribble perched on his head and hundreds more scattered throughout the bar)

Let He Who Is Without Sin... [5.7]

Things past [5.8], the ascent [5.9], rapture [5.10], the darkness and the light [5.11], the begotten [5.12], for the uniform [5.13], in purgatory's shadow [5.14], by inferno's light [5.15], doctor bashir, i presume [5.16], a simple investigation [5.17], business as usual [5.18], ties of blood and water [5.19], ferengi love songs [5.20], soldiers of the empire [5.21], children of time [5.22], blaze of glory [5.23].

(Trying to fight off the Jem'Hadar, Eddington is mortally wounded)

Empok Nor [5.24]

In the cards [5.25], call to arms [5.26], a time to stand [6.1], rocks and shoals [6.2], sons and daughters [6.3], behind the lines [6.4], favor the bold [6.5], sacrifice of angels [6.6], you are cordially invited... [6.7], resurrection [6.8], statistical probabilities [6.9], the magnificent ferengi [6.10], waltz [6.11], who mourns for morn [6.12], far beyond the stars [6.13], one little ship [6.14], honor among thieves [6.15], change of heart [6.16], wrongs darker than death or night [6.17], inquisition [6.18], in the pale moonlight [6.19], his way [6.20], the reckoning [6.21], valiant [6.22], profit and lace [6.23], time's orphan [6.24], the sound of her voice [6.25], tears of the prophets [6.26], image in the sand [7.1], shadows and symbols [7.2], afterimage [7.3], take me out to the holosuite [7.4], chrysalis [7.5], treachery, faith, and the great river [7.6], once more unto the breach [7.7], the siege of ar-558 [7.8], covenant [7.9], it's only a paper moon [7.10], prodigal daughter [7.11], the emperor's new cloak [7.12], field of fire [7.13], chimera [7.14], badda-bing badda-bang [7.15], inter arma enim silent leges [7.16], penumbra [7.17], 'til death do us part [7.18], strange bedfellows [7.19], the changing face of evil [7.20], when it rains [7.21], tacking into the wind [7.22], extreme measures [7.23], the dogs of war [7.24], what you leave behind [7.25].

Dukat burns Winn alive. However her death is enough of a distraction for Sisko to hurl himself, Dukat and the Book in the fire caves; Dukat and Book are destroyed; Sisko ends up in the Celestial Temple and talks with his mother.

• U.S.S. Defiant (NX-74205) dedication plaque.
• Avery Brooks – Benjamin Sisko
• Nana Visitor – Kira Nerys
• Alexander Siddig – Doctor Julian Bashir
• Colm Meaney – Chief Miles O'Brien
• René Auberjonois – Constable Odo
• Cirroc Lofton – Jake Sisko
• Armin Shimerman – Quark
• Terry Farrell – Jadzia Dax [Seasons 1–6]
• Michael Dorn – Lieutenant Commander Worf [Seasons 4–7]
• Nicole de Boer – Ezri Dax [Season 7]

External links

• Star Trek: Deep Space Nine quotes at the Internet Movie Database
• Star Trek: Deep Space Nine at StarTrek.com
• Contrary to a comment from NY Comic Con, Michael Piller and I pitched our ideas for DS9 to Gene, and he gave us his enthusiastic approval.
• We pitched the concept and characters. We didn't lay-out 7 years of story arcs. It was far too early to know where it was going.
• Rick Berman, Twitter, October 13th 2014.
• Rick Berman, "Berman Refutes Sirtis Assertion That Roddenberry ‘Hated’ Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" Adam Cohen, October 13, 2014.
• I think Deep Space [Nine] was the show that really took Star Trek as far as you could take it. You have the original series which is a sort of a landmark, it changes everything about the way science fiction is presented on television, at least space-based science fiction. Then you have Next Generation which, for all of its legitimate achievements is still a riff on the original. It's still sort of like, ok, it's another star ship and it's another captain – it's different but it's still a riff on the original. Here comes Deep Space [Nine] and it just runs the table in a different way. It just says ok, you think you know what Star Trek is, let's put it on a space station, and let's make it darker. Let's make it a continuing story, and let's continually challenge your assumptions about what this American icon means. And I think it was the ultimate achievement for the franchise. Personally, I think it's the best of all of them, I think it's an amazing piece of work.
• Ronald D. Moore , 'Ending an Era' featurette Star Trek: Deep Space Nine – Season Seven DVD, interview dated December 10, 2002.
• Marina Sirtis "Berman Refutes Sirtis Assertion That Roddenberry ‘Hated’ Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" Adam Cohen, October 13, 2014.
• J. Michael Straczynski "Is This The Smoking Gun Proving Deep Space ine Ripped Off Babylon 5?" Ryan Britt, TOR.com , Feb 26, 2013.
• George Takei , Exclusive: GEORGE TAKEI THANKS FANS FOR 40 YEARS OF 'STAR TREK' - PART 2 Sean Elliot, IF Magazine , interview 11/20/2007.
• Joss Whedon , Angel TV Preview , Entertainment Weekly published in issue #727-728 (12 September 2003).

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