query: who plays 7 of 9 on star trek voyager

pos: Jeri Ryan Ryan and Émé married in the Loire Valley, France, on June 16, 2007. On March 2, 2008, Ryan gave birth to daughter Gisele Émé in Los Angeles, California. Jeri Ryan Jeri Lynn Ryan (born Jeri Lynn Zimmermann; February 22, 1968) is an American actress best known for her role as the Borg Seven of Nine on "", for which she was nominated four times for a Saturn Award and won in 2001. Ryan is also known for her role as Veronica "Ronnie" Cooke on "Boston Public" (2001–2004). She was a regular on the science fiction series "Dark Skies" (1997) and

neg: Star Trek: Voyager play the same character as elsewhere, such as Dwight Schultz who plays Reginald Barclay. In other cases, the same actors play different characters. In August 2015, the main cast members (except Jennifer Lien, who retired from acting in 2002) appeared together onstage in Las Vegas for the 20th anniversary of "Star Trek: Voyager" at the 2015 Las Vegas "Star Trek" convention. Robert Duncan McNeill (Paris) and Roxann Dawson (Torres) have also directed episodes of "Star Trek: Enterprise", while Jonathan Frakes, LeVar Burton, and Andrew Robinson (Garak of "Deep Space Nine") all directed episodes of "Star Trek: Voyager". The sets used

neg: Sacred Ground (Star Trek: Voyager) Sacred Ground (Star Trek: Voyager) "Sacred Ground" is the 49th episode of "", the seventh episode of the . This science fiction television episode, part of the Star Trek franchise, was broadcast on UPN on October 30, 1996. This episode is noted as one of the shows directed by a major actor in the show, Robert Duncan McNeill, who also plays the character Tom Paris. The crew take shore leave on a friendly planet inhabited by people called Nechani. A group become interested in the Nechani's religious sites and take a tour. Kes is put into a coma when, out

neg: Sacred Ground (Star Trek: Voyager) Sacred Ground (Star Trek: Voyager) "Sacred Ground" is the 49th episode of "", the seventh episode of the . This science fiction television episode, part of the Star Trek franchise, was broadcast on UPN on October 30, 1996. This episode is noted as one of the shows directed by a major actor in the show, Robert Duncan McNeill, who also plays the character Tom Paris. The crew take shore leave on a friendly planet inhabited by people called Nechani. A group become interested in the Nechani's religious sites and take a tour. Kes is put into a coma when, out

neg: Revulsion (Star Trek: Voyager) Safely back in "Voyager"s sickbay, the Doctor patches up B'Elanna. Revulsion (Star Trek: Voyager) "Revulsion" is the 73rd episode of "", the fifth episode of the . This is focused on an EMH (The Doctor)-like hologram on another ship, which is dealt with mostly by the Doctor and B'Elanna. In addition, sub-plots run their course on Voyager with other characters. Guest star Leland Orser plays the EMH-like hologram Dejaren on a spaceship that is encountered by Voyager. Leland Orser had also played a character on Deep Space Nine. The episode, in retrospect, was noted for a possible allusion to male

neg: Mortal Coil (Star Trek: Voyager) episode with "," in which the rationalist Captain Janeway (Kate Mulgrew) is forced to accept the possibility of forces outside rational explanation. Both episodes are considered as illustrations of how "Star Trek articulates the conflicts between religion and science that continue to recur in modern western thought." Ethan Phillips, who plays Neelix, said he felt the episode was the most rewarding of the show for him, and that it was one of his favorites. "I thought that was a beautiful show," he said, "It was very existential [...] and very well directed by Allan Kroeker." Mortal Coil (Star Trek: Voyager)

neg: Revulsion (Star Trek: Voyager) Revulsion (Star Trek: Voyager) "Revulsion" is the 73rd episode of "", the fifth episode of the . This is focused on an EMH (The Doctor)-like hologram on another ship, which is dealt with mostly by the Doctor and B'Elanna. In addition, sub-plots run their course on Voyager with other characters. Guest star Leland Orser plays the EMH-like hologram Dejaren on a spaceship that is encountered by Voyager. Leland Orser had also played a character on Deep Space Nine. The episode, in retrospect, was noted for a possible allusion to male sexual abuse via the hologram. In contrast to historical examples

neg: Ex Post Facto (Star Trek: Voyager) is noted among "Star Trek" episodes along with ("Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" S4E19 / airdate April 15, 1996 ) as an example where the manipulation of a person's memories is used as punishment for a crime. Ex Post Facto (Star Trek: Voyager) "Ex Post Facto" is the seventh episode of "". While on a visit to the Banean homeworld, Lieutenant Tom Paris is convicted of the murder of engineering physicist Tolen Ren and as punishment has to relive Ren's last moments over and over again. As Ren's memory plays back in Paris's mind, he sees himself with Ren's wife

neg: Before and After (Star Trek: Voyager) rating of 8.3 out of 10 at TV.com, based on 181 user votes as of 2018. Before and After (Star Trek: Voyager) "Before and After" is the 63rd episode of the science-fiction television series "", and the 21st episode of the . It foreshadows events seen in a later episode, "". This science fiction television episode, part of the Star Trek franchise, debuted on UPN on April 9, 1997. Kes finds herself living short periods of time in reverse order. She first gains consciousness in sickbay as an elderly woman, surrounded by her Ocampa family born on "Voyager". The Doctor

neg: Before and After (Star Trek: Voyager) Before and After (Star Trek: Voyager) "Before and After" is the 63rd episode of the science-fiction television series "", and the 21st episode of the . It foreshadows events seen in a later episode, "". This science fiction television episode, part of the Star Trek franchise, debuted on UPN on April 9, 1997. Kes finds herself living short periods of time in reverse order. She first gains consciousness in sickbay as an elderly woman, surrounded by her Ocampa family born on "Voyager". The Doctor is able to put her into a biotemporal chamber to try to extend Kes's normally short

neg: Remember (Star Trek: Voyager) based on 170 votes as of 2018. Remember (Star Trek: Voyager) "Remember" is the 48th episode of the science fiction television series "", the sixth episode of the . Several guest stars feature as aliens the Voyager ship encounters and also in flashback/dream sequences. This show focuses on the character B'Elanna Torres as she begins experiencing intense dreams. This was broadcast on UPN on October 9, 1996. The Federation starship "Voyager" is transporting a telepathic race, the Enarans, to their homeworld. Chief Engineer B'Elanna Torres begins experiencing intense dreams in which she is a young Enaran woman named Korenna having

neg: Remember (Star Trek: Voyager) Remember (Star Trek: Voyager) "Remember" is the 48th episode of the science fiction television series "", the sixth episode of the . Several guest stars feature as aliens the Voyager ship encounters and also in flashback/dream sequences. This show focuses on the character B'Elanna Torres as she begins experiencing intense dreams. This was broadcast on UPN on October 9, 1996. The Federation starship "Voyager" is transporting a telepathic race, the Enarans, to their homeworld. Chief Engineer B'Elanna Torres begins experiencing intense dreams in which she is a young Enaran woman named Korenna having a forbidden love affair with an Enaran

neg: Maneuvers (Star Trek: Voyager) Maneuvers (Star Trek: Voyager) "Maneuvers" is the 27th episode of "", and the 11th episode in the . USS Voyager encounters the Kazon and former crew member that defected, Seska. The episode features many scenes with Chakotay, Seska, and various guest stars in the role of the Kazon. It also features several special effect sequences with various spacecraft Martha Hackett guest stars as Seska, returning to reprise that character, and she plays opposite Anthony De Longis cast as the Kazon sect leader First Maj Cullah. Voyager regular First Officer/Maquis leader Chakotay is played by Robert Beltran. "Maneuvers" is a science

neg: Star Trek: Voyager – The Arcade Game Star Trek: Voyager – The Arcade Game Star Trek: Voyager — The Arcade Game is a first-person style shooter arcade game, produced by Monaco Entertainment and Team Play Inc. and released in 2002. "Star Trek: Voyager — The Arcade Game" is a light gun game played from the first-person shooter perspective. The player uses a light gun which can be aimed and fired at on-screen enemies. The reloading process is referred to as remodulation, a term used in "Star Trek", and is done by shooting the gun off-screen. Much of the game takes place on the USS Voyager, shooting various

neg: Muse (Star Trek: Voyager) beamed away, making the play one that the patron will not forget. Muse (Star Trek: Voyager) "Muse" is the 142nd episode of "", the 22nd episode of the . Its setting is a reference to ancient Greece, with plays, gods, etc. B'Elanna Torres is stranded in a Greek-like society on an away mission gone-wrong. Voyager struggles with a search. An enraptured audience watches a play in a stone amphitheatre. The main characters are called B'Elanna Torres and Harry Kim, and they are on an adventure seeking dilithium when they are in a shipwreck. Harry gets out in an escape pod

neg: Muse (Star Trek: Voyager) Muse (Star Trek: Voyager) "Muse" is the 142nd episode of "", the 22nd episode of the . Its setting is a reference to ancient Greece, with plays, gods, etc. B'Elanna Torres is stranded in a Greek-like society on an away mission gone-wrong. Voyager struggles with a search. An enraptured audience watches a play in a stone amphitheatre. The main characters are called B'Elanna Torres and Harry Kim, and they are on an adventure seeking dilithium when they are in a shipwreck. Harry gets out in an escape pod but B'Elanna crashes and is injured. Kelis the Poet, the playwright, steps

neg: Ex Post Facto (Star Trek: Voyager) Ex Post Facto (Star Trek: Voyager) "Ex Post Facto" is the seventh episode of "". While on a visit to the Banean homeworld, Lieutenant Tom Paris is convicted of the murder of engineering physicist Tolen Ren and as punishment has to relive Ren's last moments over and over again. As Ren's memory plays back in Paris's mind, he sees himself with Ren's wife before stabbing Ren in his living room. "Voyager" discover Paris's fate after Ensign Harry Kim returns to the ship in a damaged shuttlecraft. Kim relates that Ren was helping him and Paris with a damaged piece of

neg: Kes (Star Trek) holograms of Kes on the holodeck, including performing surgery on one. Since B'Elanna Torres had few scenes with Kes, the character's actor Roxann Dawson requested for further interaction between the two. Lien was removed from "Star Trek: Voyager" during its to accommodate the introduction of Jeri Ryan, who plays Seven of Nine. Chakotay's actor Robert Beltran said changing a lead character mid-season was unusual for the "Star Trek" franchise, though Taylor believed it was typical for a show in its later seasons. Media outlets believed Harry Kim's actor Garrett Wang was going to be replaced instead, but was kept due

neg: Pathfinder (Star Trek: Voyager) Pathfinder (Star Trek: Voyager) "Pathfinder" is the tenth episode of the of the science fiction television series "", 130th episode overall. It features the characters Reginald Barclay and Deanna Troi from "". Paris's dad Admiral Paris played by Richard Herd, makes contact with his son. This also marks a continuation of the story arc of Picard's Enterprise with contact between Voyager crew and Barclay who had served aboard the Enterprise D, and first contact with Earth by Voyager since "" (S4E14). Previously, the Star Trek character Reginald Barclay had appeared in the Voyager show in "" (S2E3), however, although played

neg: Star Trek: Voyager (season 4) and "Party of Five" on Fox. Nevertheless, local providers started to swap from UPN to The WB in early 1998, and ratings suffered. To combat this problem, the series was moved back to 9 p.m. from May onwards. Some members of the online "Star Trek" community complained about the addition of Seven of Nine (Seven) to the show before the season premiere, referring to "Voyager" as "Melrose Space". The nickname amused Ryan, who hoped the fans would be won over during the course of the season. Once the episodes started to air for the first time, Ryan's character increased in

neg: Star Trek: Voyager – The Arcade Game showcased along with some of Team Play's other titles, including "Police Trainer 2" and "Crossfire: Maximum Paintball". Star Trek: Voyager – The Arcade Game Star Trek: Voyager — The Arcade Game is a first-person style shooter arcade game, produced by Monaco Entertainment and Team Play Inc. and released in 2002. "Star Trek: Voyager — The Arcade Game" is a light gun game played from the first-person shooter perspective. The player uses a light gun which can be aimed and fired at on-screen enemies. The reloading process is referred to as remodulation, a term used in "Star Trek", and is done

neg: Star Trek: Voyager and space provide a range of performances ranging from cameos to almost being interwoven into much of the show, such as when being portrayed as a love interest or protagonist of one the show's regulars. Source material: As with other "Star Trek" series, the original "Star Trek"s Vulcans, Klingons, and Romulans appear in "Star Trek: Voyager". "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

neg: Star Trek: Voyager Citations Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager is an American science fiction television series created by Rick Berman, Michael Piller, and Jeri Taylor. It originally aired between January 16, 1995 and May 23, 2001 on UPN, lasting for 172 episodes over seven seasons. The fifth series in the "Star Trek" franchise, it served as the fourth sequel to "". 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 after being stranded in the Delta Quadrant on the far

neg: Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager is an American science fiction television series created by Rick Berman, Michael Piller, and Jeri Taylor. It originally aired between January 16, 1995 and May 23, 2001 on UPN, lasting for 172 episodes over seven seasons. The fifth series in the "Star Trek" franchise, it served as the fourth sequel to "". 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 after being stranded in the Delta Quadrant on the far side

neg: Prophecy (Star Trek: Voyager) Prophecy (Star Trek: Voyager) "Prophecy" is the 160th episode of the TV series "", the 13th episode of the . The episode deals with Klingon religious beliefs and stem cells. An antique Klingon D-7 class vessel attacks "Voyager", cloaked. Using a metaphasic scan, Seven of Nine calculates the position of the ship, allowing Tuvok to fire on it and disable their cloaking device. The captain of the Klingon ship, Kohlar, refers to the Federation as "sworn enemies of the Empire." Naturally, Kohlar doesn't believe Kathryn Janeway when she says that the Federation and the Empire have been at peace for

neg: Star Trek: Enterprise joined by his daughter-in-law Suzanne Westmore, who had previously been credited on "Voyager" as Suzanne Diaz. Ronald B. Moore returned once again as Visual Effectors Supervisor, a veteran of Trek productions since "The Next Generation" and also worked on the feature film "Star Trek Generations". Carol Kuntz was the Costume Supervisor, a position she had held since the production of "The Next Generation", while Charlotte A. Parker was "Enterprise"'s Hair Stylist, and had been previously credited as Charlotte A. Gravenor on "Voyager". A number of directors who had previously worked on episodes in other Star Trek series returned once more

neg: Sci-Fest LA original “Star Trek”), René Auberjonois (“Star Trek: Deep Space Nine”), Tim Russ ("Star Trek: Voyager"), Linda Park ("Star Trek: Enterprise") and Will Wheaton and Michael Dorn (“Star Trek: The Next Generation”). The second annual Sci-Fest LA Festival took place from May 7th - May 31st and included 8 new Science Fiction one-act plays plus two new adaptations of Neil Gaiman's "The Case of Four and Twenty Blackbirds" and Clive Barker's "The Departed." Cast members included: David Dean Bottrell (“True Blood”), Veronica Cartwright (“Alien”), Nazneen Contractor (“Star Trek: Into Darkness”), Dale Dickey (“True Blood”), Cullen Douglas (“Agents of Shield”), Tina Huang

neg: Star Trek: Voyager – Elite Force Star Trek: Voyager – Elite Force Star Trek: Voyager – Elite Force is a first-person shooter video game developed by Raven Software and published by Activision. The game was initially released on September 20, 2000 for Windows and Mac OS personal computers. Aspyr Media was responsible for porting the game to the Mac OS platform. "Elite Force" was later ported to the PlayStation 2 console by Pipe Dream Interactive and published by Majesco Entertainment on December 11, 2001. The game is set in the "Star Trek" universe, specifically relating to the fourth "Star Trek" television series, "". The dates in

neg: Twisted (Star Trek: Voyager) Twisted (Star Trek: Voyager) "Twisted" is the 22nd episode of "", the sixth episode in the . "Voyager" encounters a strange energy field during a surprise party on the holodeck for Kes's second birthday. Many members of the crew are at the party, including Captain Janeway and The Doctor, who is acting as their bartender. Eventually the ship becomes stuck in the field, causing the internal communications system on board "Voyager" to fail. Unable to communicate with Tuvok, who is acting captain during the party, the crew end the party early and attempt to return to their posts, however the

neg: Star Trek: Voyager Deep Space Nine" were in production. Seeds for "Voyager"s backstory, including the development of the Maquis, were placed in several "The Next Generation" and "Deep Space Nine" episodes. "Voyager" was shot on the stages "The Next Generation" had used, and where the "Voyager" pilot "" was shot in September 1994. Costume designer Robert Blackman decided that the uniforms of "Voyager"s crew would be the same as those on "Deep Space Nine". "Star Trek: Voyager" was the first "Star Trek" series to use computer-generated imagery (CGI), rather than models, for exterior space shots. "Babylon 5" and "seaQuest DSV" had previously used

neg: Prey (Star Trek: Voyager) Prey (Star Trek: Voyager) "Prey" is the 84th episode of the science fiction television series "", the 16th episode of the , and the second episode of the Hirogen story arc. The episode centers upon a member of Species 8472, who escapes capture by the Hirogen, and boards "Voyager". This results not only in an uneasy alliance between the "Voyager" crew and the Hirogen hunting the alien, but tension between Janeway and Seven, who harbor different ideas about how to resolve the situation. The Federation starship "Voyager" discovers an injured Hirogen who is in the middle of an intense hunt

neg: Warlord (Star Trek: Voyager) Warlord (Star Trek: Voyager) "Warlord" is the 52nd episode of "", the tenth episode of the . This is a science fiction television episode, part of the Star Trek franchise, that aired on UPN on November 20, 1996. This is the story of USS Voyager, a federation starship stranded in the delta quadrant (80 years or so travel time to Earth even with the ship's faster than light warp drive) with a motley crew of Star Trek aliens, Maquis, and Starfleet. In this chapter the crew encounters the Ilari aliens, which commandeer Kes's body during political struggles on their homeworld.

neg: Star Trek: Enterprise 8 and 9; while the permanent sets including the bridge, engineering and the armory were located on stage 18. The engineering set itself was built across two levels with the large warp drive taking up the majority of the space. Stages 8 and 9 had housed sets for the earlier "Star Trek" series since production was started on the abandoned "" during the late 1970s. They were subsequently used for the films "", "", "" and "" before being used for "The Next Generation" and "Voyager". Stage 18 had not been previously used for the production of any "Star Trek"

neg: USS Voyager (Star Trek) USS Voyager (Star Trek) USS "Voyager" is the fictional "Intrepid"-class starship which is the primary setting of the science fiction television series "". 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

neg: Prophecy (Star Trek: Voyager) Neelix (in her presence) to be threatened that Neelix will cut the food from his stomach if he was seen taking more than his share of food again, and Ch'Rega is most impressed. Neelix and Ch'Rega have sex in Tuvok's quarters, leaving the place an utter mess. Tuvok tells him to get out after seeing the destruction. Prophecy (Star Trek: Voyager) "Prophecy" is the 160th episode of the TV series "", the 13th episode of the . The episode deals with Klingon religious beliefs and stem cells. An antique Klingon D-7 class vessel attacks "Voyager", cloaked. Using a metaphasic scan,

neg: Coda (Star Trek: Voyager) accepts. Coda (Star Trek: Voyager) "Coda" is the 57th episode of "", the 15th episode of the . This science fiction television show episode focuses on the characters Janeway and Chakotay of the Federation spacecraft USS Voyager. Janeway and Chakotay are travelling back to "Voyager" on a shuttlecraft when they are forced down by electrical interference from a nearby planet. Janeway is critically injured in the crash and has to be revived by Chakotay via CPR and cordrazine. Janeway activates their homing signal and then realized that this shows the Vidiians (who Chakotay discovers have shot them down) right where

neg: Coda (Star Trek: Voyager) Coda (Star Trek: Voyager) "Coda" is the 57th episode of "", the 15th episode of the . This science fiction television show episode focuses on the characters Janeway and Chakotay of the Federation spacecraft USS Voyager. Janeway and Chakotay are travelling back to "Voyager" on a shuttlecraft when they are forced down by electrical interference from a nearby planet. Janeway is critically injured in the crash and has to be revived by Chakotay via CPR and cordrazine. Janeway activates their homing signal and then realized that this shows the Vidiians (who Chakotay discovers have shot them down) right where to

neg: Resolutions (Star Trek: Voyager) Resolutions (Star Trek: Voyager) "Resolutions" is the 41st episode of "", the 25th episode of the . This show focuses on a story with Captain Janeway and First Officer Chakotay of the spacecraft USS Voyager. Captain Janeway and Chakotay both contract a deadly virus from a wassoop-insect, and they are forced to remain on the planet where they contracted it, where the environment prevents the disease from killing them. Janeway orders "Voyager" to continue its journey to the Alpha Quadrant, with Tuvok as its new captain. Janeway explicitly forbids Tuvok from contacting the Vidiians, who might have knowledge about a

neg: The Star Trek Encyclopedia it was announced at the Las Vegas convention, the updated version will have "300 new pages" that will cover "Star Trek: Voyager" Seasons 4-7, "Star Trek: Enterprise" Seasons 1-4, "Star Trek: Nemesis" and will contain information regarding J.J. Abrams' "Star Trek" movie reboot. The version will come as a " two-volume hardcover edition" and will cost US$99. The 2016 revised edition was published by Harper Design on October 18, 2016 for $150. In a 2016 interview with "Geek Speak Magazine", Denise Okuda stated that there is "two, maybe three times as much text in the 2016 edition as in the

neg: Deadlock (Star Trek: Voyager) of 5.8 points when it debuted in 1996 on UPN television. It was later voted the favourite episode of the second season during a fan poll. Similarly Star Trek Monthly ranked the episode with 4/5 stars, and Cinefantastique 3/4. Den of Geek considers it one of the most brutal Voyager episodes, and is listed in Hollywood Reporters top 15 episodes. Deadlock (Star Trek: Voyager) "Deadlock" is the 37th episode of "", the 21st episode of the . In this television show, part of the Star Trek franchise, a Federation ship is stranded on the opposite side of the Galaxy as

neg: Investigations (Star Trek: Voyager) Investigations (Star Trek: Voyager) "Investigations" is the 36th episode of the American science fiction television series "" which aired on the UPN network. It is the 20th episode of the . Set in the 24th century, 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. The episode centers around the character Neelix, who while investigating for a report shared on his new daily broadcast to the crew, stumbles upon a traitor who is sending coded messages to the Kazon. A comic subplot involves 's

neg: Tuvok William Riker on the USS "Titan" as tactical officer, leaving "Voyager". His wife joins him. In 2008, Tim Russ brought back Tuvok in the fan film project, "" joining a cast of several "Star Trek" actors from various series. In 2015, Tim Russ again reprises the role of Tuvok in the fan series, "" as head of Section 31 alongside Walter Koenig portraying the "ST:TOS" character of Pavel Chekov. In the online role-playing game "Star Trek Online", Tim Russ provides voice acting for the character of Tuvok, who plays a major role in the Undine quest line. In that quest

neg: Hunters (Star Trek: Voyager) Hunters (Star Trek: Voyager) "Hunters" is the 83rd episode of the science fiction television series "", the 15th episode of the , and the first episode of the Hirogen story arc. While attempting to use an ancient relay network to retrieve messages from home, "Voyager" and crew must contend with the Hirogen who claim ownership of it. Starfleet, having that "Voyager" is far away in the Delta Quadrant, begins sending messages to the crew. The data is being forwarded to the ship via powerful Hirogen transmission arrays, which are run on the energy of micro-singularities (miniature black holes). The crew

neg: Prey (Star Trek: Voyager) the creature's death although she tries to justify her actions as being necessary to save the ship. Janeway disciplines her with limits on her computer access privileges and restriction to the cargo bay. Prey (Star Trek: Voyager) "Prey" is the 84th episode of the science fiction television series "", the 16th episode of the , and the second episode of the Hirogen story arc. The episode centers upon a member of Species 8472, who escapes capture by the Hirogen, and boards "Voyager". This results not only in an uneasy alliance between the "Voyager" crew and the Hirogen hunting the alien,

neg: Demon (Star Trek: Voyager) talk to the Kim clone, and reaches out to this new intelligence, a "silver blood", who explains that it has just discovered life and wants to keep the "Voyager" crew around for companionship. Janeway proposes to the silver blood that it can clone any member of the crew that volunteers, allowing it to create duplicates of the crew for itself, in exchange for releasing the ship. The creature agrees, and soon "Voyager" lifts off, leaving numerous crew clones on the planet. Demon (Star Trek: Voyager) "Demon" is the 92nd episode of "", the 24th episode of the . With their

neg: Bliss (Star Trek: Voyager) have fully ejected themselves from it. As "Voyager" returns to consciousness and sets course to the Alpha Quadrant, Qatai is seen sighing and returning to the creature, presumably having chosen to return to a life of delusional captivity or to continue fighting it. Bliss (Star Trek: Voyager) "Bliss" is the 108th episode of the science fiction television series "", the 14th episode of the . The story came from a dream experienced by Bill Prady who at the time worked on the situation comedy series "Dharma & Greg". The Federation starship USS "Voyager" becomes trapped in an enormous space dwelling

neg: Bliss (Star Trek: Voyager) Bliss (Star Trek: Voyager) "Bliss" is the 108th episode of the science fiction television series "", the 14th episode of the . The story came from a dream experienced by Bill Prady who at the time worked on the situation comedy series "Dharma & Greg". The Federation starship USS "Voyager" becomes trapped in an enormous space dwelling "pitcher plant". Crewmember Seven of Nine and Ensign Tom Paris have returned to "Voyager" from an away mission with young Naomi Wildman to learn that the crew believes they have found a wormhole leading directly back to Earth. Seven is immediately suspicious, and

neg: Life Line (Star Trek: Voyager) the fictional Star Trek universe. Life Line (Star Trek: Voyager) "Life Line" is the 24th episode from the of "", the 144th episode overall. It is one of the episodes in the "Star Trek" universe in which characters from elsewhere in the franchise are extended by Voyager. Reginald Barclay and Deanna Troi from "" make appearances, and in addition Jean-Luc Picard is twice mentioned by Troi but not seen. This is also one of the few episodes where a character actually arrives in the Alpha Quadrant, and the only "Voyager" episode which has a cast member receiving a writing credit.

neg: Displaced (Star Trek: Voyager) Displaced (Star Trek: Voyager) "Displaced" is the 66th episode of "", the 24th episode of the . While "Voyager" is traveling through space, a Nyrian stranger, Dammar, appears on board without any apparent warning. At the same time, Kes disappears from the ship. Dammar says he has no idea of what has happened. Soon, other crew members are similarly displaced by Nyrians, who say that "Voyager"'s people are appearing on their planet. The exchanges are happening at regular intervals, but B'Elanna Torres is unable to tell whether this is a natural phenomenon or some transporter-like technology. Captain Janeway provides the

neg: USS Voyager (Star Trek) the world, and all the wonder that would be." The "Voyager" made its television debut in January 1995 in , the most expensive pilot in television history, reportedly costing $23 million. In addition to its namesake television show, the spacecraft appeared in the computer game "Star Trek: Voyager Elite Force" (2000). The spacecraft design was also used for , a theme park in Las Vegas from 1998 to 2008, and as album art. Rick Sternbach, who designed the Borg cube for "The Next Generation", and Richard James collaborated over several months to design the USS "Voyager". Sternbach started work on

neg: USS Voyager (Star Trek) model-making company Revell released a plastic model of USS "Voyager". Another pre-built offering was made of metal, and a reviewer praised the "swooshy" "arrowhead" style of the design. The form of the design commonly appears in relation to "Voyager" merchandise, or elsewhere in places that make use of "Star Trek" franchise content; for example a view of USS "Voyager" was shown as album art for a 4-CD music collection from the show released in 2017. USS Voyager (Star Trek) USS "Voyager" is the fictional "Intrepid"-class starship which is the primary setting of the science fiction television series "". It is

neg: Kazon In "Star Trek: Voyager", the Kazon are known under the collective title of the Kazon Order, but the species are also separated into various sections. While the official "Star Trek" website lists the Kazon as having eighteen sects, the episode "Initiations" represents the number of sects as highly unstable and changing every day. Only eight groups were named in "Star Trek: Voyager": Kazon-Halik, Kazon-Ogla, Kazon-Oglamar, Kazon-Relora, Kazon-Nistrim, Kazon-Mostral, Kazon-Hobii, and Kazon-Pommar. The sects are portrayed as "blood enemies" who rarely make attempts at diplomacy or forge alliances. At the time that "Voyager" passed through Kazon-occupied space, the Kazon-Ogla and Kazon-Relora

neg: Spacecraft in Star Trek of CGI software and access to better-performing computers. Digital Muse, Foundation Imaging, and Eden FX contributed toward "Voyager"s computer modeling; the latter two also worked on "Enterprise". Sternbach and Richard James, who designed the Borg cube for "The Next Generation", collaborated over several months to design the "Intrepid"-class USS "Voyager". As with "Star Trek" and "The Next Generation", the show's budget did not immediately allow for the creation of a new shuttlecraft; initially, the show used one of "The Next Generation"s shuttle miniatures and interiors, with minor alterations to make it look "Voyager"-specific. Many "Voyager" plot lines called for a

neg: Star Trek: Voyager novelisations and tie-in video games were produced; after the show ended, various novels continued the crew's adventures. As "" ended, Paramount Pictures wanted to continue to have a second "Star Trek" TV series to accompany "". The studio also planned to start a new television network, and wanted the new series to help it succeed. This was reminiscent of Paramount's earlier plans to launch its own network by showcasing "" in 1977. Initial work on "Star Trek: Voyager" began in 1993, when the seventh and final season of "Star Trek: The Next Generation" and the second season of "Star Trek:

neg: Twisted (Star Trek: Voyager) to again, leading to frustration as to why it was ever mentioned in the first place. TV.com lists "Twisted" with a rating of 7.9/10 as of 2018, based on 179 votes. It had a Nielsen rating of 5.6 points when it was broadcast in 1995. Twisted (Star Trek: Voyager) "Twisted" is the 22nd episode of "", the sixth episode in the . "Voyager" encounters a strange energy field during a surprise party on the holodeck for Kes's second birthday. Many members of the crew are at the party, including Captain Janeway and The Doctor, who is acting as their bartender.

neg: Riddles (Star Trek: Voyager) Riddles (Star Trek: Voyager) "Riddles" is the 126th episode of "", the sixth episode of the . Roxann Dawson (who does not appear in this episode) makes her directorial debut. Tuvok and Neelix have returned from a diplomatic mission concerning two races in conflict. Tuvok scans the Delta Flyer used on the trip, discovering a cloaking frequency, and suffers neurological damage after an attack by an invisible alien. He experiences cognitive impairment, memory loss, personality changes, and loss of emotional control. With help from the race they had just met with, Voyager receives a deputy investigator with theories on the

neg: Warlord (Star Trek: Voyager) summarized it as "Kes on power trip" and rated in 7.25 out 10. Jammer's Reviews gave it 2.5 out 4 stars, and praised Lien's acting. Warlord (Star Trek: Voyager) "Warlord" is the 52nd episode of "", the tenth episode of the . This is a science fiction television episode, part of the Star Trek franchise, that aired on UPN on November 20, 1996. This is the story of USS Voyager, a federation starship stranded in the delta quadrant (80 years or so travel time to Earth even with the ship's faster than light warp drive) with a motley crew of

neg: Blood Fever (Star Trek: Voyager) Blood Fever (Star Trek: Voyager) "Blood Fever" is the 58th episode of "", the 16th episode of the . This episode focuses on life aboard the Federation spacecraft USS Voyager, stranded on the opposite side of the galaxy as Earth. Even with its fictional faster than light warp drive it will take decades to return normally. This show focuses on the characters B'Elanna Torres, Ensign Vorik, and Tom Paris and explores the nature of the fictional Star Trek franchise aliens, the Vulcans. Chief Engineer B'Elanna Torres dismisses the Vulcan Ensign Vorik at the end of his shift in Engineering. Before

neg: Life Line (Star Trek: Voyager) returned to "Voyager" and Zimmerman continues his hologram research. Voyager TV show forming part of The Next Generation TV series "trilogy" extends many elements from that Universe including characters that appeared from elsewhere in the franchise. Barclay, Troi, and The Doctor played by the same actors also appear in feature films Major characters in the episode: There are also several scenes back on Voyager that include the usual primary Voyager crew members. There is also a scene by an Admiral Hayes that plays as a recording for Janeway and Chakotay. The episode takes place in two previously introduced locations in

neg: Deadlock (Star Trek: Voyager) Deadlock (Star Trek: Voyager) "Deadlock" is the 37th episode of "", the 21st episode of the . In this television show, part of the Star Trek franchise, a Federation ship is stranded on the opposite side of the Galaxy as Earth in the late 2300s. On its way home the starship encounters many species of aliens and outer space phenomenon. In this episode their ship is split into two versions of itself sharing the same power source, while being attacked by a species of organ harvesting aliens known as the Vidiian. "Voyager" diverts through a dense nebula to prevent detection

neg: Counterpoint (Star Trek: Voyager) Counterpoint (Star Trek: Voyager) "Counterpoint" is the 104th episode of "", the tenth episode of the . "Voyager" is travelling through Devore space, where telepathy is illegal. The crew had encountered a small group of telepaths, and has offered them transport to a wormhole that will allow them to escape the sector. As "Voyager" continues, they are continually stopped by Devore ships, led by inspector Kashyk, demanding to inspect the ship for telepaths. Kashyk, who is fascinated by human culture, takes a very forward approach, taking control of the ship and playing Mahler's first symphony to relax the crew, appearing

neg: In the Flesh (Star Trek: Voyager) who played Chakotay, listed "In The Flesh" among his favorite episodes of the series. In the Flesh (Star Trek: Voyager) "In the Flesh" is the fourth episode of of the science fiction television series "", the 98th episode overall. It originally aired on November 4, 1998. The story was written by Nick Sagan, son of astronomer Carl Sagan. On stardate 52136.4, the Federation starship "Voyager" encounters a space station that contains a near-complete recreation of Starfleet Academy on Earth. First Officer Chakotay and Tactical Officer Tuvok have investigated the recreation, finding that those inside appear to be Starfleet personnel, cadets,

neg: Macrocosm (Star Trek: Voyager) Macrocosm (Star Trek: Voyager) "Macrocosm" is the 54th episode of "", the 12th episode of the . The title borrows the philosophical term macrocosm, definable as a larger world that mirrors what exists in a miniature world, or microcosm. This science fiction television episode of the Star Trek franchise, aired on UPN on December 11, 1996. It received a Nielsen rating of 4.9 points, which is a measure of how many TV households probably watched this program. Captain Janeway and Neelix return to "Voyager" after completing a trade mission with the Tak Tak race, but find the ship adrift with

neg: Resolutions (Star Trek: Voyager) On the planet, well after the debris from the storm had been cleaned up, Janeway and Chakotay are discussing their new vegetable garden. Suddenly their badge-communicators begin to work again. It is Tuvok, who is still many hours away. Eventually, the two pack up from their new home and return to "Voyager", resuming their former professional relationship. This had a rating of 8.1/10 on TV.com based on 174 user votes as of 2018. Jammer's Review's gave it two stars out of four and noted it has "some good moments". Resolutions (Star Trek: Voyager) "Resolutions" is the 41st episode of "",

neg: Alter Ego (Star Trek: Voyager) Alter Ego (Star Trek: Voyager) "Alter Ego" is the 56th episode of the science fiction television series "", the 14th episode of the . It was directed by cast member Robert Picardo ("The Doctor"). In this episode, entanglements ensue after Ensign Kim asks Tuvok for help "falling out of love" with a holographic character who in turn falls for the Vulcan, leaving Kim jealous. Meanwhile, USS Voyager encounters a mysterious but beautiful nebula. The Federation starship "Voyager" is engaged in exploring a nebula inversion that is mysteriously stable. While inversion nebulae normally burn out after a few years, this one

neg: Counterpoint (Star Trek: Voyager) records, are forced to leave the ship alone and unreported, allowing the crew to continue their journey and reunite with their shuttles outside Devore space. Counterpoint (Star Trek: Voyager) "Counterpoint" is the 104th episode of "", the tenth episode of the . "Voyager" is travelling through Devore space, where telepathy is illegal. The crew had encountered a small group of telepaths, and has offered them transport to a wormhole that will allow them to escape the sector. As "Voyager" continues, they are continually stopped by Devore ships, led by inspector Kashyk, demanding to inspect the ship for telepaths. Kashyk, who

neg: Dragon's Teeth (Star Trek: Voyager) Dragon's Teeth (Star Trek: Voyager) "Dragon's Teeth" is the 127th episode of the American science fiction television series "" airing on the UPN network. It is the seventh episode of the . The episode name refers to the Greek legend of dragon's teeth, where the teeth of a slain dragon were sown into the battlefield. The teeth sprouted up into an army of warriors, who continued to fight. In a city under attack, Gedrin convinces his nervous wife, Jisa, to enter a stasis chamber and then enters one himself. "Voyager" is caught in a subspace corridor. A vessel of the

neg: Death Wish (Star Trek: Voyager) would not replicate it due to its harmful nature, Q then appears and admits that he was the one who gave Quinn the poison. He's taking up Quinn's rebellion against the staid order of the Q. Death Wish (Star Trek: Voyager) "Death Wish" is the 18th episode of the of the American science fiction television series "", the 34th episode overall. The episode originally aired on February 19, 1996. The episode features a new member of the Q Continuum named Quinn, and appearances by "" alumni William Riker (Jonathan Frakes) and Q (John de Lancie). "Voyager" comes across a comet,

neg: Blood Fever (Star Trek: Voyager) a horrifying discovery. The invaders the Sakari were running from were Borg. This had a rating of 8.1/10 on Tv.com. Blood Fever (Star Trek: Voyager) "Blood Fever" is the 58th episode of "", the 16th episode of the . This episode focuses on life aboard the Federation spacecraft USS Voyager, stranded on the opposite side of the galaxy as Earth. Even with its fictional faster than light warp drive it will take decades to return normally. This show focuses on the characters B'Elanna Torres, Ensign Vorik, and Tom Paris and explores the nature of the fictional Star Trek franchise aliens,

neg: Star Trek: Voyager – Elite Force of the core Hazard Team characters return in "Elite Force II", this time set on the USS "Enterprise"-E following the events of the tenth film, "". "Elite Force II" was released in June 2003 to favorable reviews from critics, although with ratings of 80 percent and 78 percent on the review aggregator sites GameRankings and Metacritic, it was not as successful as its predecessor. Star Trek: Voyager – Elite Force Star Trek: Voyager – Elite Force is a first-person shooter video game developed by Raven Software and published by Activision. The game was initially released on September 20, 2000 for

neg: Replicator (Star Trek) However, in the "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" episode , industrial replicators are used to replicate large components of ships, shuttlecraft, and other pieces of this sort, which are later used in shipyards to construct such vessels. In this manner, as few as 15 industrial replicators are enough to replicate the components needed to build a fleet of starships or to help a civilization recover from a planet-wide natural disaster. By virtually eliminating material scarcity, replicator technology plays an important role in the moneyless human economy within the "Star Trek" universe. When the USS "Voyager" was pulled to the Delta

neg: Think Tank (Star Trek: Voyager) a fan of the "Star Trek" franchise in interviews. Think Tank (Star Trek: Voyager) "Think Tank" is the 114th episode of the science fiction television series "", the 20th episode of the . Jason Alexander guest stars as Kurros; this actor was famous in the 1990s from the hit sitcom "Seinfeld" which had recently ended its run. In this episode Voyager encounters a unique group of aliens. "Voyager" is sought after by the Hazari, unyielding bounty hunters of the Delta Quadrant, within a sector of space. Every escape route devised by the crew leads to dangerous battles with the Hazari.

neg: Star Trek: Voyager carry the series include Netflix, Amazon Prime, Google Play, iTunes, and CBS.com. "Star Trek: Voyager" has not been released in HD as of 2017. Unlike "The Next Generation", where composer Jerry Goldsmith's theme from "" was reused, Goldsmith composed and conducted an entirely new main theme for "Voyager". As done with "The Next Generation" and "Deep Space Nine", a soundtrack album of the series' pilot episode "Caretaker" and a CD single containing three variations of the main theme were released by Crescendo Records in 1995 between seasons one and two. In 2017, La-La Land Records issued "Star Trek: Voyager Collection,

neg: Resistance (Star Trek: Voyager) Resistance (Star Trek: Voyager) "Resistance" is the 28th episode of "", and the 12th episode in the . During an away mission, Tuvok and B'Elanna Torres are captured and imprisoned while attempting to obtain a chemical vital to "Voyager"s systems. An injured Captain Janeway is rescued by a local man, Caylem, who believes her to be his daughter. The action takes place among Alsaurians who are contacts of Neelix, and whose planet is occupied by the aggressive Mokra. Caylem eventually helps Janeway gain entrance into the caves where Tuvok and B'Elanna are being held prisoner and she releases them. Soon

neg: Star Trek: Borg audiobook version of the game. The USS "Righteous" sets are mostly redressed versions of the sets of the USS "Voyager" from the "Star Trek: Voyager" series, with the exception of the bridge, which was a redressed form of the bridge of the USS "Excelsior" as seen in the Voyager episode "Flashback". Visual effects shots for this game were originally produced for the "" pilot episode "Emissary" which also depicts the Battle of Wolf 359. With the exception of Murray Rubinstein and some minor players, the entire cast has appeared on one or more of the "Star Trek" TV series. For

neg: Q2 (Star Trek: Voyager) Q2 (Star Trek: Voyager) "Q2" is the 18th episode of the of the American science fiction television series "." It initially aired on the UPN network as the 165th episode of the Star Trek franchise overall, and was directed by "" castmember LeVar Burton (Geordi La Forge). 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. In this episode, Q (John de Lancie) stops by to leave his undisciplined son (Keegan de Lancie) (conceived at the end of "The Q and the Grey") in

neg: Lifesigns (Star Trek: Voyager) Lifesigns (Star Trek: Voyager) "Lifesigns" is the 35th episode of "", the 19th episode of the . It has an average fan rating of 4.2/5 on the official Star Trek website as of September, 2009. Set in the 24th century, 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. The episode centers on a Vidiian woman whom the Doctor works to save. This episode was previously known as ""Untitled Doctor"" and ""Magnetism"". The finally adopted title has a dual meaning: the lifesigns the doctor

neg: Cathexis (Star Trek: Voyager) Cathexis (Star Trek: Voyager) "Cathexis" is the 13th episode of "", a science fiction television show that ran from 1995–2001. Part of the Star Trek franchise, it features a starship from the United Federation of Planets (aka The Federation) stranded on the other side of the Galaxy that must make its way home as it encounters aliens and various phenomena. On board a mixture of Federation, Maquis, and alien crew members live and work. This episode had a Nielsen rating of 6.4 when it was aired in 1995. The "Voyager" crew recovers its shuttlecraft containing Commander Chakotay and Chief of

neg: Resistance (Star Trek: Voyager) Prior to this he had won both a Tony Award and an Academy Award for the stage and film versions of the musical "Cabaret". The producers of "Voyager" had invited him to appear on several occasions, but after Mulgrew suggested he played Caylem, he agreed to make his debut appearance in "Star Trek". He described the experience as "fun, fun and crazy", despite requiring a couple of hours each day to apply his prosthetic make-up. This had Nielsen ratings of 5.1 points when it was broadcast on television in 1995. Resistance (Star Trek: Voyager) "Resistance" is the 28th episode of

neg: Inside Man (Star Trek: Voyager) Inside Man (Star Trek: Voyager) Inside Man is the 152nd episode of the science fiction television series "", and the sixth episode of its . This continues the story arc previously established in "" and "", Voyager episodes featuring the "Star Trek" franchise characters Reginald Barclay and Deanna Troi. Like "Pathfinder", the episode also has scenes with Paris's dad Admiral Paris. It further develops Barclay's character and introduces one of his romantic interests, Leosa. Barclay's relationship with his overbearing commander on the Pathfinder project, Commander Harkins, is also further developed. Dwight Schultz gets to act as two different characters in

neg: Non Sequitur (Star Trek: Voyager) footage from "" and the "" episode "". Non Sequitur (Star Trek: Voyager) "Non Sequitur" is the 21st episode of "", the fifth episode in the . Harry Kim is enigmatically stranded back on Earth, only to discover the lives of his companions have been radically altered. Much of episode takes place on Star Trek's Earth in the same era as "Voyager", but in alternate timeline caused by an anomaly. Harry Kim is aboard a shuttlecraft as it is shaking violently. As he contacts "Voyager", Captain Janeway attempts to beam him out, and he finds himself awakening on Earth in

neg: Non Sequitur (Star Trek: Voyager) Non Sequitur (Star Trek: Voyager) "Non Sequitur" is the 21st episode of "", the fifth episode in the . Harry Kim is enigmatically stranded back on Earth, only to discover the lives of his companions have been radically altered. Much of episode takes place on Star Trek's Earth in the same era as "Voyager", but in alternate timeline caused by an anomaly. Harry Kim is aboard a shuttlecraft as it is shaking violently. As he contacts "Voyager", Captain Janeway attempts to beam him out, and he finds himself awakening on Earth in San Francisco next to his girlfriend, Libby, whom

neg: Endgame (Star Trek: Voyager) won two Emmy Awards. Only four other "Star Trek" episodes have won this many. It won for Outstanding Music Composition For A Series (Dramatic Underscore) (Jay Chattaway) and Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series, in both cases beating the Voyager episode "", which was also nominated in those categories. "Endgame" was also nominated for Outstanding Sound Editing For A Series. Endgame (Star Trek: Voyager) "Endgame" is the series finale of the American science fiction television series "", episodes 25 and 26 of the and 171 and 172 in the overall series. It was originally shown May 23, 2001, on

neg: Kazon she criticized as "great big stupid giants". The Kazon have received a negative response from television critics. In his 2005 book "An Analytical Guide to Television's Battlestar Gallactica", literary critic John Kenneth Muir argued that the events of "Star Trek: Voyager" lost their urgency with the basing of the second season in Kazon space. He negatively compared "Star Trek: Voyager" to science fiction television series "Battlestar Galactica", writing that "Star Trek: Voyager" could learn from how "the "Galactica" must go on, ever forward, to their destination". The alien species was described as "stereotypical macho space warriors" by writer K. Stoddard

neg: Tuvix of a recurring type of "Star Trek" episodes concerned with issues of individuality and self. She thematically tied this episode to "" episode "" where the transporter rends Captain Kirk into two separate representations of his psyche, "Star Trek: Voyager"s episode "" where hybrid Human/Klingon character B'Elanna Torres is split along her bloodline into two separate species, and ""s character of Jadzia Dax who is of a conjoined species (Trill) that repeatedly goes through a conjoining process when the host organism dies. When asked regarding accusations of "Tuvix" and other "Voyager" episodes simply aping previous "Star Trek" series in this

neg: Code of Honor (Star Trek: The Next Generation) a fan of ["The Next Generation"]!" Because I would have been too nervous to audition for "Voyager". So really, God helped me get on "Voyager"." In 2016, fans at the 50th anniversary "Star Trek" convention voted "Code of Honor" as the 2nd worst episode of any "Star Trek" series, behind only "" series finale "These Are the Voyages...". The first home media release of "Code of Honor" was on VHS cassette was on September 5, 1991 in the United States and Canada. The episode was later included on the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season one DVD box set, released

neg: Parallax (Star Trek: Voyager) a shuttle to the opening, using the shuttle's shields to expand the opening large enough for "Voyager" to pass through. However, the result damages their communications systems; on returning to "Voyager" they find two versions of the ship, both appearing real to their sensors. Though they have a heated argument about which ship is the correct "Voyager", Janeway makes the ultimate decision, and correctly picks the right vessel. "Voyager" leaves the singularity safely and begins to effect repairs. Janeway follows through on Chakotay's advice and promotes Torres to Chief Engineer. Parallax (Star Trek: Voyager) "Parallax" is the second episode of

neg: Life Line (Star Trek: Voyager) Life Line (Star Trek: Voyager) "Life Line" is the 24th episode from the of "", the 144th episode overall. It is one of the episodes in the "Star Trek" universe in which characters from elsewhere in the franchise are extended by Voyager. Reginald Barclay and Deanna Troi from "" make appearances, and in addition Jean-Luc Picard is twice mentioned by Troi but not seen. This is also one of the few episodes where a character actually arrives in the Alpha Quadrant, and the only "Voyager" episode which has a cast member receiving a writing credit. Barclay and Troi previously worked

neg: Star Trek: Voyager CGI to avoid the expense of models, but the "Star Trek" television department continued using models because they felt they were more realistic. Amblin Imaging won an Emmy for "Voyager"s opening CGI title visuals, but the weekly episode exteriors were captured with hand-built miniatures of "Voyager", its shuttlecraft, and other ships. This changed when "Voyager" went fully CGI for certain types of shots midway through season three (late 1996). Foundation Imaging was the studio responsible for special effects during "Babylon 5"s first three seasons. Season three's "" was the first episode to use Foundation's effects exclusively. "Star Trek: Deep Space

neg: Persistence of Vision (Star Trek: Voyager) meeting with the Botha while she undergoes medical testing. Once again, the alien representative is hostile and this time, his ship engages the crew in a battle, damaging "Voyager". Leaving Sickbay, Janeway races to the Bridge, where the Bothan is on the viewscreen. Soon afterwards, the crew begins entering a catatonic state one-by-one, with only Kes and the Doctor remaining unaffected. She's stunned to see it is Mark, at least, that is how it looks to her. However, on the same viewscreen, Tom Paris sees his disparaging father, Admiral Paris (not the same actor who plays Admiral Paris in later

neg: Ashes to Ashes (Star Trek: Voyager) Ashes to Ashes (Star Trek: Voyager) "Ashes to Ashes" is the 138th episode of "", the 18th episode of the . It has an average fan rating of 4/5 on the official Star Trek web site as of September 2009. An alien contacts "Voyager", claiming to be a deceased member of the crew, Ensign Lyndsay Ballard / Jhet'leya. She explains that an alien race, the Kobali, reanimated her after her coffin was buried in space. The Kobali reproduce by altering the DNA of dead individuals of other races, although such people are (at least initially) prisoners of the Kobali so

neg: Ashes to Ashes (Star Trek: Voyager) Tuvok program, and the two walk off hand in hand. Ashes to Ashes (Star Trek: Voyager) "Ashes to Ashes" is the 138th episode of "", the 18th episode of the . It has an average fan rating of 4/5 on the official Star Trek web site as of September 2009. An alien contacts "Voyager", claiming to be a deceased member of the crew, Ensign Lyndsay Ballard / Jhet'leya. She explains that an alien race, the Kobali, reanimated her after her coffin was buried in space. The Kobali reproduce by altering the DNA of dead individuals of other races, although such

neg: Flashback (Star Trek: Voyager) Flashback (Star Trek: Voyager) "Flashback" is the 44th episode of the American science fiction television series "" airing on the UPN network. It is the second episode of the . 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. In this episode, Captain Janeway must help Lt. Tuvok delve into his past to understand a memory triggered by the sight of a spatial phenomenon. This episode was produced, along with ""s "Trials and Tribble-ations" as part of the "Star Trek" franchise's 30th anniversary. It

neg: The Q and the Grey Deep Space Nine", and "Star Trek: Voyager". The Q and the Grey "The Q and the Grey" is the 11th episode of the of "", the 53rd episode overall. This is a science fiction television episode of the Star Trek franchise, that aired on UPN in 1996, featuring John de Lancie as the alien Q. The Q character debuted with the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" and was also featured in "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine". This episode further explores this type of alien being, and its dealings with USS Voyager, with a focus on its Captain Janeway. The episode

neg: Dreadnought (Star Trek: Voyager) had made to its programming) to stop the threat before it is too late. Captain Janeway is willing to destroy "Voyager" to save the millions of people on the planet. At the last minute B'Elanna cuts through "Dreadnought's" power core with a phaser and "Voyager" beams her out, banking away from the planet as the missile explodes. Dreadnought (Star Trek: Voyager) "Dreadnought" is the 33rd episode of "", the 17th episode in the . This episode features B'Elanna, in a plot involving an old Cardassian weapon that was taken to the Delta Quadrant, and encountered by the Voyager starship. On

neg: Eye of the Needle (Star Trek: Voyager) Eye of the Needle (Star Trek: Voyager) "Eye of the Needle" is the sixth episode of the American science fiction television series "". The screenplay was written by Bill Dial and Jeri Taylor based on a story by Hilary Bader, and it was directed by Winrich Kolbe. It premiered on UPN on February 20, 1995. In this episode Voyager discovers and explores the nature of a wormhole. "Voyager" detects the signs of a wormhole and changes course to investigate, in the hope that it can be used to shorten "Voyager"'s journey to Earth. To the crew's disappointment, it is discovered

neg: Repentance (Star Trek: Voyager) Repentance (Star Trek: Voyager) "Repentance" is the 159th episode of the American science fiction television series "" airing on the UPN network. It is the 13th episode of the . Set in the 24th century, the series follows 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. In this episode, "Voyager" assists a ship in distress and ends up ferrying its passengers: criminals en route to their executions. "Voyager" responds to a distress call, beaming all the people off a Nygean

neg: Star Trek: Voyager – Elite Force adventures of the Starfleet vessel USS "Voyager", which is stranded by an enigmatic alien power in the Delta Quadrant of the Milky Way galaxy. 70,000 light-years from Federation space, the series shows "Voyager"s effort to make the 75-year journey home. The stardate of 53854.7 given in the game places "Elite Force" in the latter parts of the sixth season of "Star Trek: Voyager", in the year 2376. Significant parts of the game are set on "Voyager" itself, although much of the game takes place on away missions to other ships and space stations. The player interacts with several races from

neg: Cathexis (Star Trek: Voyager) "neural energy" is able to take over various crew to combat the invading aliens. This marks the introduction of the "Komar" aliens, and possession as well as altered perception are noted as common themes within "Star Trek" going back to the original pilot (1965/1988). This is also noted as one of the "Lucy Davenport" episodes, in which Janeway appears as that holonovel character on the holodeck. Cathexis (Star Trek: Voyager) "Cathexis" is the 13th episode of "", a science fiction television show that ran from 1995–2001. Part of the Star Trek franchise, it features a starship from the United Federation

neg: Darkling (Star Trek: Voyager) alien from the planet being visited by "Voyager" by pushing him off a cliff. The evil twin also temporarily paralyzes Lt. Torres when she discovers it. It later jumps off a cliff with Kes but is beamed back to "Voyager" while falling. At the end of the episode, the Doctor's program is restored to normal. As the episode concludes, the Doctor is heard reciting part of the Hippocratic Oath. Darkling (Star Trek: Voyager) "Darkling" is the 60th episode of "", the 18th episode of the . This show focuses on the holographic Doctor, a self-aware computer program aboard USS Voyager

neg: Learning Curve (Star Trek: Voyager) "Val Jean", killing a number of them in the process. The episode contributes to the Maquis narrative thread/story arc that cuts across three Star Trek franchise television shows including "" and "", as well as the "Star Trek: Voyager" this was a part of. The episode sheds some light on the motivations of Maquis rebels, in particular crimes by the aliens known as the Cardassians. Those aliens were introduced by the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" episode "" (S4E12), which also involves a character struggling with crimes committed against them personally contrasting with a Federation-Cardassian peace. Although the Maquis originated