query: who played worf 's son on star trek next generation

pos: Brian Bonsall Brian Bonsall Brian Eric Bonsall (born December 3, 1981) is an American rock musician, singer, guitarist and former child actor. He is perhaps best known for his roles as Andrew "Andy" Keaton, the youngest child on the NBC sitcom "Family Ties" from 1986 until 1989, and Alexander Rozhenko, the son of Worf and K'ehleyr, on "" from 1992 to 1994. Bonsall was born in Torrance, California. In 1986, he began playing the role of Andy Keaton in the sitcom "Family Ties". Bonsall won three Young Artist Awards for his performance on the series. He was also nominated for a Young

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation G. Hertzler voiced Chancellor Martok. Several other voice actors who had been previously unaffiliated with "Star Trek" also voiced characters in the game, among them was Richard Penn. "Star Trek: Armada II" was set in the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" era of the Star Trek universe. "" (1999) included voice acting by Brent Spiner as Data and Patrick Stewart as Picard, and was a follow-up from the ninth "Star Trek" film "". Four films feature the characters of the series: "Star Trek Generations" (1994), "" (1996), "" (1998), and "" (2002). An ancestor of Worf, also played by Dorn,

neg: New Ground (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Enterprise" dissipates the wave with photon torpedoes. Alexander is saved from a damaged area of the "Enterprise" by Riker and Worf. Afterwards, Worf lets Alexander stay on the "Enterprise". New Ground (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "New Ground" is the 110th episode of the American science fiction television series "". The tenth episode of the . Worf is less than thrilled when his foster mother, Helena, arrives with his son Alexander. Although Helena and Worf's foster father, Sergey, had agreed to raise the boy after K'Ehleyr's death, Helena now reports that Alexander is having difficult time adjusting to his new

neg: Firstborn (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Firstborn (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Firstborn" is the 173rd episode of the American science fiction television series "". The 21st episode of the . Worf is visited by a mysterious Klingon saying Worf's brother Kurn sent him to help Alexander grow into becoming a Klingon warrior. Worf is concerned that his son Alexander is not pursuing his Klingon heritage and has no desire to become a Klingon warrior. Captain Picard recommends that Worf should expose Alexander to more of his heritage at the Kot'baval festival at Maranga IV. When the "Enterprise" stops at Maranga IV as part of routine

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation Laren or by technology like the holodeck. Certain episodes go deeper into the Klingon alien saga, which are famous for having an actual Klingon language made for them in the "Star Trek" universe. The Klingon stories usually involve Worf, but not all Worf-centric shows are focused on Klingons. The famous Duras sisters, a Klingon duo Lursa and B'Etor, were introduced on "TNG" in 1991 in the episode "Redemption" and they later appeared in the film "Generations". "The Next Generation"s average of 20 million viewers often exceeded both existing syndication successes such as "Wheel of Fortune" and network hits including "Cheers"

neg: New Ground (Star Trek: The Next Generation) New Ground (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "New Ground" is the 110th episode of the American science fiction television series "". The tenth episode of the . Worf is less than thrilled when his foster mother, Helena, arrives with his son Alexander. Although Helena and Worf's foster father, Sergey, had agreed to raise the boy after K'Ehleyr's death, Helena now reports that Alexander is having difficult time adjusting to his new life; he needs to be raised by his father on the "Enterprise". Predictably, Worf, and Alexander have a difficult time adjusting to one another- a situation aggravated by a

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation a Nielsen rating of 18.8. "Star Trek"s ratings went into a steady decline starting with Season 6 of "TNG", and the second to last episode of "DS9" achieved a Nielsen rating of 3.9. Video games based on "The Next Generation" TV series, movies, and characters include: The Enterprise and its setting is also in other Trekiverse games like "" (2000). For example, in "Star Trek: Armada" voice actors from "The Next Generation" returned to their characters in the game including Patrick Stewart reprised the roles of Jean-Luc Picard and Locutus, Michael Dorn voiced Worf, Denise Crosby reprised Sela, and J.

neg: Birthright (Star Trek: The Next Generation) is instead alive at a Romulan prison camp. Since Mogh's capture would dishonor Worf and his own son, Worf is reluctant to believe the alien's claim but it upsets him. However, following an accident, Data has a dream-like experience that involves his creator and Data approaches Worf to ask about a time Worf himself had a hallucination during a Klingon ritual. Worf realizes that it is important to learn the truth about his father. Data continues to pursue the meaning behind his dream. Geordi and Dr. Julian Bashir (DS9's Chief Medical Officer) reluctantly recreate the experiment that caused the dream

neg: Worf there was some talk in the 2010s of a Captain Worf series, but the energies went into the Trek re-boots. Some shows have a major or major subplot for the Worf character, the first of these debuted in 1988, "Heart of Glory" (which was S1E20 of "The Next Generation") This kicked off a long-running story arc that continued until the end of DS9 in 1999 on television and 2002 on film. TNG: DS9: Worf also has significant scenes in the four TNG-era theater films Star Trek 7, 8, 9, and 10. Worf Worf, son of Mogh (wo'rIv in the Klingon

neg: Eye of the Beholder (Star Trek: The Next Generation) death that still remains in the plasma conduit. With the case solved, Worf asks Troi about being surprised to see him after stopping her from jumping. She replies that she had seen him killed in her hallucination. When Worf inquires about who killed him, Troi coyly replies "Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned." Eye of the Beholder (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Eye of the Beholder" is the 170th episode of the American science fiction television series "", the 18th episode of the . It contains the first depiction in any Star Trek TV series or film of

neg: Birthright (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Birthright (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Birthright" is a story spanning the 16th and 17th episodes of the of the American science fiction television series "", the 142nd and 143rd episodes overall. Worf and Data both seek to know more about their fathers: Worf through an adventure to a world inside Romulan territory, and Data through a newly discovered dream program. While the "Enterprise" is docked at Deep Space Nine, providing assistance in repairing the Bajoran aqueducts, Worf is approached by an Yridian information broker, Jaglom Shrek (James Cromwell), who claims that Worf's father was not killed at Khitomer, but

neg: Star Trek: Away Team it see the team go up against Klingons, Borg, Romulans and the Federation amongst others. Missions are set on the Klingon homeworld, a Borg cube, Starfleet Academy and a Starfleet starship. Michael Dorn and Brent Spiner lend their voices to the characters of Ambassador Worf and Lieutenant Commander Data, roles they previously portrayed in "Star Trek: The Next Generation", the respective films and, in the case of Worf, "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine". Data acts as a technical advisor to the team for each mission, while Worf is an Ambassador to the Klingon Empire. Other actors who provided voices for

neg: Not All Dogs Go to Heaven "American Dad!" character, Avery Bullock in "Lois Kills Stewie" (season 6, episode 5), and his "Star Trek: The Next Generation" character Captain Jean-Luc Picard in "Peter's Got Woods" (season 4, episode 11); Jonathan Frakes, Michael Dorn and Marina Sirtis also appeared in "Peter's Got Woods" as their respective "Star Trek: The Next Generation" characters William Riker, Worf, and Counsellor Deanna Troi. "Not All Dogs Go to Heaven" features the entire original cast of "Star Trek: The Next Generation": Stewart as Captain Picard; Frakes as Riker; Gates McFadden as Doctor Beverly Crusher; Brent Spiner as Lieutenant Commander Data; Dorn as Worf;

neg: Reunion (Star Trek: The Next Generation) is first of all a Starfleet officer and places a formal reprimand on Worf's record. Worf and Alexander mourn their loss, and Worf places the boy in the care of his own adoptive parents, Sergey and Helena Rozhenko. Reunion (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Reunion" is the 81st episode of the syndicated American science fiction television series "", It is the seventh episode of the . In the episode, K'Ehleyr returns to the "Enterprise" to advise Captain Picard, who is chosen to arbitrate the selection of the new Klingon leader from two candidates, Gowron and Duras, one of whom is

neg: Power Play (Star Trek: The Next Generation) they're willing to die, which forces the three prisoners to relinquish their hosts. Worf beams all prisoners back to the moon. Data apologizes to Worf for the way he acted when possessed by a prisoner, adding that Worf must have exercised extreme self-control to not just smash Data to scrap. Worf says "You have no idea!" Power Play (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Power Play" is the 115th episode of the American science fiction television series "". It is the 15th episode of the . The USS "Enterprise" approaches Mab-Bu VI, from where it has detected a distress call. Commander

neg: Sins of the Father (Star Trek: The Next Generation) end the Klingon-Federation alliance. Worf, seeing what restoring his family's honor may cost, steps in and says he understands what he needs to do, that the only course of action for Worf is to accept a discommendation, tantamount to admitting his father's guilt; in exchange, the knowledge of the proceedings, including Kurn's true-bloodedness, will be undisclosed. Back in the council, all of the assembled Klingons, including a reluctant Kurn, ceremoniously turn their back to Worf in his disgrace, and he and Picard silently leave the hall. The episode ranked seventh in "Entertainment Weekly"s list of top 10 "Star Trek: The

neg: Ethics (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Ethics (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Ethics" is the 116th episode of the American science fiction television series "". The 16th episode of the . In a storage bay, Worf is hit by a barrel that falls from above. His spine is damaged, resulting in paraplegia. Dr. Crusher consults a specialist, Dr. Russell, who suggests a risky, possibly life-threatening, experimental, untested procedure that might allow Worf to regain all mobility; essentially, they clone his spine, extract the original and replace it with the new one. However Dr. Crusher does not think the risk is worth it. Dr. Crusher recommends implants

neg: Reunion (Star Trek: The Next Generation) identify his assassin. K'mpec dies shortly afterward. In a private moment, K'Ehleyr confirms to Worf that the Klingon boy is his son, Alexander, and she did not tell Worf for fear he would try to have a deeper relationship with her; Worf, already burdened by his discommendation, fears for Alexander's future, given the stigma of his family name. The two challengers for leadership of the council, Gowron (Robert O'Reilly) and Duras (Patrick Massett), arrive for the Rites of Succession. Worf still harbors hatred for Duras, who had (falsely) revealed Worf's father, Mogh, as a traitor in the Khitomer massacre and

neg: Marina Sirtis became close friends with her co-stars Jonathan Frakes (who played her on-again/off-again lover Commander Riker), Michael Dorn (Lieutenant Worf, also an on-screen love interest), and Brent Spiner (who played Lieutenant Commander Data). Cast members Spiner and Dorn were groomsmen at her wedding. She wore black-coloured contact lenses during "Star Trek: The Next Generation"s seven-year run and the subsequent films because her character had black eyes. Her own eyes are light brown. She usually wore hairpieces for her role as Troi. Sirtis' real hair was slightly shorter, and although curly, was not as bouffant as her character's. However, Sirtis' real hair

neg: Firstborn (Star Trek: The Next Generation) take the warrior's path so as to prevent Worf's assassination later. Worf tells K'mtar that he could only die happy knowing that Alexander followed the course he wanted to take in life. With Worf's resolve and newfound appreciation for his son's interests, K'mtar is satisfied and returns to his own time. Firstborn (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Firstborn" is the 173rd episode of the American science fiction television series "". The 21st episode of the . Worf is visited by a mysterious Klingon saying Worf's brother Kurn sent him to help Alexander grow into becoming a Klingon warrior. Worf is

neg: Ethics (Star Trek: The Next Generation) tells her that while she is delighted that Worf will recover, she is horrified by Russell's immoral methods of putting her own interests in collecting research data and gaining recognition for herself above patients' interests and lives. Russell silently leaves the room. Back in his quarters, Worf learns to walk again, and accepts help from Alexander in mastering the use of his legs once again. Ethics (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Ethics" is the 116th episode of the American science fiction television series "". The 16th episode of the . In a storage bay, Worf is hit by a barrel

neg: Redemption (Star Trek: The Next Generation) that Worf is the only ally at hand. Although previously opposed to getting the Federation involved in the Klingon civil war, Picard decides that he must help expose a disturbing fact: Romulans are supporting the disruptive Klingon faction led by the conniving Duras sisters. In the meantime, Worf is kidnapped and delivered to Lursa and B'Etor, who want Worf to join their side. Picard is unnerved when he's approached by Sela, a mysterious Romulan officer who bears an uncanny resemblance to Tasha Yar, the "Enterprise"s dead security chief. Captain Jean-Luc Picard (as K'mpec's chosen "Arbiter of Succession") and the "Enterprise"-D

neg: Redemption (Star Trek: The Next Generation) source of the disruption. He orders the firing of torpedoes at specific coordinates, revealing Romulan ships. The convoy retreats, and the Duras sisters are forced to end the civil war. Worf breaks free in time to secure Toral, but the Duras sisters escape. Gowron gives Worf the opportunity to kill Toral by Rite of Vengeance, but he declines to do so, sparing his life, and requests Picard that he be reinstated. While the first part was being filmed, Ronald Reagan was on set during filming. Redemption (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Redemption" is the name of a two-part episode of

neg: Sins of the Father (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Chief of Security, Worf, challenges the Klingon High Council's accusation that his father was a traitor. As part of the Federation-Klingon officer exchange program, Klingon Commander Kurn has requested to be placed aboard the "Enterprise" as first officer. His typical Klingon-styled command style aggravates the crew, particularly Lieutenant Worf. Worf confronts Kurn alone, where Kurn reveals he is Worf's younger brother; when the rest of Worf's family left to the Khitomer colony, he was left with Lorgh, a friend of their father Mogh. Kurn was raised as Lorgh's son, unaware until recently of his relation to Worf. Kurn tells Worf

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation of footage as well as recreated special effects. It was released as part of the Season 2 collection set. "Star Trek: The Next Generation" spawned different media set in its universe, which was primarily the 2370s but set in the same universe as first "Star Trek" TV shows of the 1960s. This included the aforementioned films, computer games, board games, theme parks, etc. In the 2010s there were rumors of a Captain Worf spin-off, the bridge officer that debuted on "TNG" and was also featured in the "TNG" spin-off show "Deep Space Nine". Star Trek "TNG"-era novels (examples): In 2005,

neg: Michael Dorn typecast. Of course, they didn't get the jobs after 'Trek.' But they are making their sixth movie. Name me someone else in television who has made six movies!" Dorn has appeared on-screen in more "Star Trek" episodes and movies as the same character than anyone else: he appeared in 175 episodes of "Star Trek: The Next Generation" (missing only the episodes "", "", and ""), 102 episodes of "Deep Space Nine" and four "Star Trek" movies, bringing his total to 281 appearances as Worf. Dorn is also one of six actors to lend his voice to "Star Trek: Captain's Chair",

neg: Ethics (Star Trek: The Next Generation) kill a friend. Riker points out that it is his son, Alexander, that the ritual states should assist. Unable to ask his son, Worf decides to risk undergoing the untested spine replacement procedure, against Dr. Crusher's advice. The operation proceeds as planned until Worf loses synaptic function, resulting in cardiac arrest and apparent brain death. In tears, Dr. Crusher informs Troi and Alexander of his demise, but minutes later they are pleasantly surprised as Worf revives due to the redundancies built into his body that back up even his neural functions. Later Dr. Russell enters Dr. Crusher's office, and Crusher

neg: Gambit (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Gambit (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Gambit" is the 156th and 157th episodes of the American science fiction television series "", which are the fourth and fifth episodes of the . After hearing a rumor that Captain Picard has been murdered while on an archeological dig, the "Enterprise" crew sets out to find the smugglers who may have been responsible. Riker, Troi, Crusher, and Worf investigate Picard's whereabouts in a musty bar, describing him as a "smooth-headed" human. They find a criminal who knows something; he says that Picard had been asking a group about some artifacts when a fight

neg: New Ground (Star Trek: The Next Generation) ship-based experiment that becomes life-threatening. Georgia Brown died just 5½ months after the episode aired. Data and Worf do not share La Forge's excitement about the first trial run of soliton wave transportation technology that the "Enterprise" will be assisting with. La Forge notes that witnessing the Soliton wave transportation would be like witnessing Zefram Cochrane engage the first warp drive. Worf receives a communication from his human mother who requests to visit bringing his son Alexander. On arrival, they reveal that it was not intended for him to go back. Worf's mother explains that Alexander is too much of

neg: New Ground (Star Trek: The Next Generation) a burden on them. After enrolling Alexander in school, Worf finds many new problems with the arrival of his son. Alexander soon lies and steals during a school field trip. A distortion during the wave transportation experiment damages the "Enterprise" and the test ship explodes. The wave exponentially increases in power and speed, set on a collision course with a colony at Lemma II. Alexander continues to cause problems in school while Worf reviews his parenting habits. He contemplates sending Alexander to a Klingon school, believing that it is best. However, Alexander feels he is being rejected by Worf. The

neg: Firstborn (Star Trek: The Next Generation) sisters deny any involvement. When Worf presents the dagger, they recognize one marking as belonging to Lursa's son, despite the fact she has only just learned she has become pregnant. Worf then finds K'mtar about to kill a sleeping Alexander, and immobilizes him. K'mtar is forced to reveal that he is really Alexander from several decades in the future, having traveled back in time to prepare his younger self for an assassination attempt on his father. He had arranged the attack on Maranga IV to trigger a desire to protect Worf and had hoped to direct the young Alexander to

neg: Genesis (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Worf and lead him off through the ship, so Data can work on the cure. Worf eventually catches Picard in a Jefferies tube and the Captain uses a power cable to incapacitate him. Meanwhile, Data finishes the construction of the modified retro-virus and releases it into the air which returns everyone to their original state. At the conclusion, Crusher names the condition “Barclay’s protomorphosis syndrome,” after its first sufferer. "Genesis" employs heavy make-up use, and 1994 saw 10 Emmy nominations for "The Next Generation" for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Makeup for a Series. This includes one for Michael Westmore, who

neg: Birthright (Star Trek: The Next Generation) himself. Because of the danger involved, Worf makes the final leg of the journey alone on foot, where he finds the Klingons moving about freely with Romulans. He corners one of the Klingons, who informs him that his father fell in battle at Khitomer as he thought, meaning that Worf's family honor is intact. When Worf offers to free the Klingon prisoners, they insist on staying. Since he is aware of the camp's existence and location, they insist that he must also stay. Two armed Romulans show up to prevent Worf from leaving. Part two deals entirely with Worf at

neg: Sins of the Father (Star Trek: The Next Generation) that Mogh is being charged posthumously as a traitor by Duras, the son of Mogh's rival, in the Khitomer massacre, which will mar the Mogh family name for generations. Worf requests an urgent leave of absence to defend his father's honor. Picard believes that Worf's actions as a Starfleet officer in his father's defense will be of significant interest to the Federation and directs the "Enterprise" to the Klingon homeworld so they may monitor the events. En route, Kurn volunteers to be Worf's Cha'DIch, a second to stand with Worf during the challenge. Worf agrees, but warns Kurn to not

neg: Birthright (Star Trek: The Next Generation) curious. He teaches them Klingon myths, martial arts, hunting, and other elements of their culture. Eventually the head Romulan, Tokath, offers Worf a choice: to live among them according to their rules, or to be executed. Worf chooses death, which is honorable in its defiance. The next morning, at Worf's execution, the young Klingons he has inspired suddenly decide to stand and die with him. Unwilling to kill them all, Tokath allows Worf and the young Klingons to leave. A Romulan warbird delivers them to the Enterprise, which had been searching for Worf since his disappearance from DS9. Guest star

neg: Conundrum (Star Trek: The Next Generation) of alien. MacDuff struggles to activate the ship's weapons, but Riker and Worf defeat him. Dr. Crusher is able to restore memories to the crew. The alien is identified as a Satarran, who are at war with the Lysians so they plotted to hijack the "Enterprise" and tilt the war in their favor. Riker remains uneasy when he encounters Troi and Ro in the Ten Forward bar. Troi assumes his actions resulted from subconscious desires and curtly informs him that "if you're still confused tomorrow, you know where my office is." Conundrum (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Conundrum" is the

neg: Redemption (Star Trek: The Next Generation) reveals that she is the daughter of Tasha Yar, who returned to the past on the "Enterprise"-C 24 years earlier ("Yesterday's Enterprise"). Sela warns that if Starfleet does not break off the blockade in 14 hours, their fleet will be attacked. Meanwhile, Worf is kidnapped by the Duras sisters, who attempt to seduce him to join their cause by marrying B'Etor. Worf declines, stating that honor would be subverted and that the Klingon Empire would quickly fall to Romulan control. Seeing the cause as defeated, Sela orders Worf to be turned over to the Romulan guard. Picard urges Gowron to

neg: Eye of the Beholder (Star Trek: The Next Generation) as Lieutenant Walter Pierce, who is currently serving aboard the ship; Pierce had been Kwan's superior at Utopia Planitia as well. They speak to Pierce, but he claims to have no knowledge. After they leave him, Troi admits to Worf that she could not read Pierce, and believes him to also be partially empathic. As they prepare to retire for the night, Troi and Worf fall into a deep kiss, and spend the night together. The next day, Dr. Crusher provides Troi with a neural inhibitor to block Troi's empathic sense to allow her to safely visit the nacelle. Worf

neg: Worf "retreads of characters or races featured prominently in the original "Star Trek" series". Accordingly, the June 1, 1987 cast portrait did not include Worf. Several "tall, slim, black actors" auditioned for Worf before Michael Dorn came along, walking into the audition in character and not smiling. Not only did the Worf character become a regular on "The Next Generation", he was continued on the "Deep Space Nine" series for several more years and talk of a spin-off Worf show continued even into the 2010s. Worf's family ties are slowly revealed across several hundred episodes and the movies. An important aspect

neg: Worf Worf Worf, son of Mogh (wo'rIv in the Klingon language) is a fictional character in the "Star Trek" franchise. He appears in the television series "" "(TNG)" and seasons four through seven of "" "(DS9)" as well as the feature films "Star Trek Generations" (1994), "" (1996), "" (1998), and "" (2002). Worf is the first Klingon main character to appear in "Star Trek", and has appeared in more "Star Trek" franchise episodes than any other character. He is portrayed by actor Michael Dorn. Initially, Worf was not intended to be a regular character, as Gene Roddenberry wanted to avoid

neg: Sins of the Father (Star Trek: The Next Generation) reveal his bloodline just yet. At the High Council, Duras reveals evidence of Mogh sending Khitomer's defense codes to the Romulans. Worf challenges this, but is told privately by the aging K'mpec, the Klingon Chancellor, to drop the challenge and return to the Federation. Worf discusses this curious request with Picard, who also finds it strange and orders his crew to examine the evidence. Meanwhile, Duras has ambushed Kurn, aware of his Mogh bloodline, and attempts to get him to betray Worf. Kurn refuses and is seriously wounded, no longer able to support Worf in front of the Council. Picard

neg: Homeward (Star Trek: The Next Generation) stay with the villagers and become the new village chronicler. Aboard the "Enterprise", Picard muses with Crusher that while their plan for the Boraalans worked out well, he is disappointed that Vorin wasn’t able to bridge the gap between their two cultures. Penny Johnson and Michael Dorn would reunite on "" and "Castle". Homeward (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Homeward" is the 165th episode of the American science fiction television series "". The 13th episode of the . In this episode, Lt. Worf, the Klingon Chief of Security of the Federation Starfleet Starship USS "Enterprise", must work with his human

neg: Homeward (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Homeward (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Homeward" is the 165th episode of the American science fiction television series "". The 13th episode of the . In this episode, Lt. Worf, the Klingon Chief of Security of the Federation Starfleet Starship USS "Enterprise", must work with his human adoptive brother Nikolai Rozhenko, a Federation anthropologist, to save a small group of natives from a primitive alien culture on a dying planet. The "Enterprise" receives an emergency distress call from Rozhenko, currently posted to , a class M planet in the process of suffering an atmospheric catastrophe. The Federation observation post is

neg: Genesis (Star Trek: The Next Generation) cat, Spot, with Barclay. Barclay, a hypochondriac, visits Crusher, who gives him a synthetic T-cell to activate one of his dormant genes. However it has the undesired side-effect of activating all his dormant introns. The crew begin to experience strange symptoms. Worf becomes aggressive and feels hot, while Deanna Troi feels cold, and William Riker has difficulty concentrating. Crusher examines a silent Worf in sick bay and notices a venom sac on his neck, whereupon Worf sprays venom in Crusher's face, injuring her severely. As a result of her injuries, Crusher is placed into stasis. Nurse Ogawa warns the senior

neg: The Outcast (Star Trek: The Next Generation) not to mention Riker throwing away his career. Worf visits Riker in his quarters and offers to go with him on an "unannounced visit" to rescue Soren, since he is unwilling to let Riker face the task alone. When Riker and Worf beam down to the planet to rescue Soren, he realizes that the therapy has already been performed. Soren refuses to go with him, claiming that she is now happy and was sick during her affair with Riker. Soren apologizes to Riker, who returns to the Enterprise with Worf. This episode was intended to address the contemporary issue of

neg: Star Trek crossovers each new series. These were the appearances of Leonard McCoy in "Encounter at Farpoint", the first episode of "The Next Generation"; that of Captain Jean-Luc Picard in "", the first episode of "Deep Space Nine"; Quark and Morn in "", the premiere of "Voyager"; Zefram Cochrane (from the original series episode "" and the film "") in "", the premiere of "Enterprise"; and Sarek in "The Vulcan Hello", the first episode of "Discovery". Two long-term transitions were the transfer of Worf and Miles O'Brien from permanent characters on "The Next Generation" to permanent characters on "Deep Space Nine". Worf stayed

neg: Birthright (Star Trek: The Next Generation) the Romulan prison compound. Worf is puzzled by the Klingons' lack of desire to escape, but the elders explain that it is not a prison in the conventional sense: they have chosen to stay, since returning would be a great dishonor to their families, who have assumed the warriors died in battle. Worf is not allowed to leave, however, to keep the compound's secret. He discovers, to his disgust, that some Romulans and Klingons have even inter-married and had hybrid children. Worf inspires the young Klingons, who were born in the compound and know nothing of their heritage, to be

neg: The Enemy (Star Trek: The Next Generation) The Enemy (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "The Enemy" is the seventh episode of the of the syndicated American science fiction television series "", the 55th episode overall, first broadcast on November 6, 1989. Set in the 24th century, the series follows the adventures of the crew of the Federation starship "Enterprise". In this episode, Lt. Cdr. Geordi La Forge (LeVar Burton) is trapped on an inhospitable planet hazardous to human life with a Romulan. The two adversaries must work together if they wish to survive. Aboard the "Enterprise", Lt. Worf (Michael Dorn) is faced with a conflict between his

neg: Reunion (Star Trek: The Next Generation) here, traitor!"), but Worf points out that K'Ehleyr was his mate; since even discommendated Klingons may claim vengeance for a loved one's death, Duras accepts Worf's challenge. Worf easily gains the upper hand, but Duras taunts him - if Worf kills Duras, Worf can never regain his honor. Worf nonetheless strikes the killing blow. With Duras dead and no other challengers present, Gowron is named Chancellor of the Empire. After the Klingons leave, Picard takes Worf to task for killing Duras. Though Worf defends his actions as valid under Klingon law (as does the Klingon government), Picard reminds him he

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation Also published were four themed "collections", or boxed sets, of related episodes. These included "The Borg Collective", "The Q Continuum", "Worf: Return to Grace", and "The Captains Collection". There was a production error with episode 166, "Sub Rosa", where a faulty master tape was used that was missing 4½ minutes of footage. Though a new master copy of the episode was obtained, no corrected pressing of this disc was issued. "Star Trek: The Next Generation" was also released on LaserDisc in the non-US markets Japan and Europe. In Japan, all episodes were released in a series of 14 boxed sets

neg: Parallels (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Parallels (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Parallels" is the 11th episode of the of the American science fiction television series "", the 163rd overall. It was originally released on November 29, 1993, in broadcast syndication. The episode was written by Brannon Braga, and directed by Robert Wiemer. Executive producer Jeri Taylor wrote the final scene of the episode, but was uncredited. Set in the 24th century, the series follows the adventures of the crew of the Federation starship "Enterprise". In this episode, Lt. Worf (Michael Dorn) returns from a bat'leth tournament and slowly discovers that he is being moved across

neg: Family (Star Trek: The Next Generation) away from the Picard story. James Van Hise and Hal Schumer in "The Complete Trek: The Next Generation" also criticized the Wesley and Worf stories for the same reason, but called "Family" one of the best "The Next Generation" episodes as it "bravely deals with human issues rather than galactic conflict." The duo suggested that it may have been considered for awards if the writers had concentrated solely on the Picard plot. In 2010, Zack Handlen gave "Family" a rating of A for "The A.V. Club". He said it was "one of the best hours "TNG" has ever done", saying

neg: Force of Nature (Star Trek: The Next Generation) the newly discovered dangers of its use. Worf asserts that the Klingon Empire will agree to the limitations, but it is uncertain whether the Romulan Star Empire, Ferengi Alliance, and Cardassian Union would also follow suit. Force of Nature (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Force of Nature" (, E09) is the 161st episode of the American science fiction television series "". In this episode, a pair of sibling scientists show that warp drive propulsion is harming the very fabric of space. A sub-plot involves Data attempting to train his pet cat, Spot. The Federation Starship USS "Enterprise" is sent to

neg: Firstborn (Star Trek: The Next Generation) mission, Worf takes Alexander to the festival and this appears to help Alexander become interested in the Klingon way of life. When the two of them are suddenly attacked by a trio of Klingon warriors, another Klingon arrives and helps them fight off the trio. He introduces himself as K'mtar, a gin'tak or adviser to the House of Mogh who has come to protect Worf. K'mtar joins Worf and Alexander as they return to the "Enterprise" while the crew investigates the attack. With Worf's approval, K'mtar tries to train Alexander in the ways of the Klingon warrior, but this proves

neg: Firstborn (Star Trek: The Next Generation) ineffective. K'mtar recommends that Worf send Alexander to a Klingon military academy, which would be harsh on Alexander but effective. Worf balks at the idea, and K'mtar threatens to invoke Klingon law to take custody of Alexander from Worf. When K'mtar pressures Alexander to join the academy, the boy refuses. The "Enterprise" crew examine one of the daggers used during the attack on Worf and Alexander. It bears markings of the Duras sisters. Commander Riker gets intelligence from Quark at "Deep Space Nine" that helps the "Enterprise" crew locate the Duras sisters and accuses them of the assassination attempt. The

neg: Liaisons (Star Trek: The Next Generation) him that he has three broken ribs, he sends her to retrieve the shuttlecraft's com panel to send a distress signal. Back on the "Enterprise", Troi has introduced Loquel to dessert, and Loquel is so intrigued that even the next morning he is drinking sweet juice. Worf has had about all he can take of his abrasive, demanding guest. Riker decides that the tension might be eased by a "friendly" game of poker. The game is anything but "friendly," and Worf realizes that Byleth is stealing chips. Before long, Worf loses control and, despite Riker's insistence that he calm down,

neg: Redemption (Star Trek: The Next Generation) are asked to attend the installation of Gowron as the Leader of the Klingon High Council. Gowron informs Picard that the House of Duras will challenge Gowron's position and may lead to a Klingon civil war. Meanwhile, Worf requests a leave of absence to visit his brother, Kurn, who controls a small fleet of Birds of Prey, and to urge him to back Gowron, as, once installed as the Leader, Gowron can reinstate their family name. Interrupting the ceremony, the Duras sisters present their deceased brother's illegitimate son, Toral, who has the lineage to challenge Gowron. Picard is called on

neg: Reunion (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Worf was discommended. She accesses the Klingon records, and comes across evidence of Duras's father being the true traitor in the Khitomer massacre. Duras, notified of K'Ehleyr's access to the records, transports aboard the "Enterprise" and mortally wounds her. Worf soon discovers K'Ehleyr, dying, just in time for her to reveal that Duras is her killer; then she has Worf promise to look after Alexander. Returning to his quarters, Worf grabs a bat'leth, leaves his combadge behind, and transports to Duras's ship. There he challenges Duras to the Right of Vengeance. Initially, Duras rebuffs Worf (claiming "You have no rights

neg: Homeward (Star Trek: The Next Generation) program may not run that long. Rozhenko volunteers to return to the Boraalans and help account for any anomalies in the program. A mistrustful Picard orders Worf to accompany him. Returning to the Holodeck, Nikolai and Worf tell the Boraalans that they will lead them to a new home. As they travel, Worf and Rozhenko nearly come to blows when Worf learns that his brother has impregnated one of the villagers, and Nikolai tells Worf that he intends to remain with the Boraalans. Vorin, the village chronicler, finds his way out of the Holodeck and suffers severe culture shock at

neg: Parallels (Star Trek: The Next Generation) realised that there would not be a great deal of personal differences across realities with Picard. As such, he decided to include Worf as the main character, and chose to place him in a romance with Troi as he felt that most people would not have expected it. Braga considered writing Tasha Yar into the episode, but he felt that this would have copied "Yesterday's Enterprise", so he replaced her with Wesley Crusher, played by Wil Wheaton. Further changes were made to the script as Braga had intended for Worf to be sung "Happy Birthday to You" in the Klingon

neg: Chain of Command (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Chain of Command (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Chain of Command" is a two-part episode of the American science fiction television series "". It aired as the 10th and 11th episodes of the , the 136th and 137th episodes of the series. In this episode, Jean-Luc Picard is removed from command of the "Enterprise" for a covert mission, and his replacement is assigned to deal with the Cardassians openly. The second part of the episode is noted for the intense performance of Patrick Stewart and its depiction of brutal torture and interrogation scenes. Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart), Worf (Michael Dorn),

neg: Miles O'Brien (Star Trek) expert in starship combat. O'Brien's first appearance in "Star Trek: The Next Generation" is as the battle bridge flight controller in "The Next Generation" premiere episode "Encounter at Farpoint," with his only other appearance in the first season being as a security guard in the episode "Lonely Among Us." Starting with the second season premiere, "," O'Brien began his regular role as the ship's transporter operator, a position which had usually been filled by the since-departed Tasha Yar in the first season. In the following episode, "Where Silence Has Lease", when Riker and Worf prepare to beam to the USS

neg: Genesis (Star Trek: The Next Generation) served as the make-up supervisor for "Genesis". Genesis (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Genesis" is the 171st episode of the American science fiction television series "" and the 19th episode of the . It was directed by series cast member Gates McFadden. Captain Jean-Luc Picard and Data return to the USS "Enterprise" to discover the rest of the crew de-evolved into primitive forms of life, including spiders, amphibians and cave men. The given stardate is 47653.2, the year 2370. Worf fires a torpedo that veers off course during weapons exercises, and Picard and Data leave in a shuttlecraft to retrieve

neg: Genesis (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Genesis (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Genesis" is the 171st episode of the American science fiction television series "" and the 19th episode of the . It was directed by series cast member Gates McFadden. Captain Jean-Luc Picard and Data return to the USS "Enterprise" to discover the rest of the crew de-evolved into primitive forms of life, including spiders, amphibians and cave men. The given stardate is 47653.2, the year 2370. Worf fires a torpedo that veers off course during weapons exercises, and Picard and Data leave in a shuttlecraft to retrieve it from space. Data leaves his pregnant

neg: Miles O'Brien (Star Trek) Starfleet and the temporary reassignment of officers to other ships in a fleet led by Capt. Picard (TNG: "Redemption Part II"). O'Brien marries Keiko Ishikawa aboard the USS "Enterprise"-D in the "TNG" episode "Data's Day". They have a daughter, Molly, who is delivered by Worf in "". O'Brian appears in over 50 episodes of Star Trek The Next Generation: The character of Miles O'Brien was transplanted from "" to "" at the beginning of the latter show. In the story, Miles O'Brien transfers from the "Enterprise-D" to "Deep Space Nine" in the "DS9" premiere episode "Emissary", to serve as the

neg: Ethics (Star Trek: The Next Generation) that transmit neural signals which would allow him to regain about 60% of his mobility. However, Worf does not like the idea of being an injured warrior nor "lurching through corridors" so he considers his life to be over. Dr. Russell volunteers to assist in treating injured colonists whose transport had struck a mine. Crusher finds that she has used an experimental drug on a patient who subsequently died, and quietly but strongly reprimands Russell for not using proven methods first. Worf asks Commander Riker to assist him in performing a ritual suicide, but Riker does not wish to help

neg: Redemption (Star Trek: The Next Generation) to determine Toral's candidacy. Relying on Klingon law, Picard comes to the conclusion that Toral is too inexperienced to be Leader. Gowron returns to his ship to meet with Worf, who offers his brother's fleet's support in exchange for the return of his family name to honor. Gowron initially refuses, but they are attacked by two ships loyal to the House of Duras. Worf and the arrival of Kurn's fleet dispatch the attackers. Picard completes the rite and installs Gowron as Leader; Gowron restores Worf's family honor. Gowron and the "Enterprise" crew learn that the Duras sisters are assembling a

neg: Eye of the Beholder (Star Trek: The Next Generation) point of view. She convinces Worf to arrest Pierce, but finds Worf taking more an interest in Calloway. Troi returns to her quarters and is surprised when Pierce arrives; fearing for her life, Troi tries to contact Worf but discovers he is in Calloway's quarters. She races there, and is shocked to find them embraced, and they turn to laugh at her. In a fit, she picks up a phaser and kills Worf. Shocked by her action, she stumbles out of Calloway's quarters, to find Pierce there; he tells her "you know what to do". Troi agrees and races to

neg: Parallels (Star Trek: The Next Generation) original return from the bat'leth tournament, passed through a time-space fissure, with the shuttlecraft's engines causing Worf to quantum flux between several parallel universes. Data determines that Worf's proximity to La Forge's VISOR caused Worf to shift between universes, and that each universe covers a different possibility. In effect, anything that could possibly happen has done so in a parallel universe, hence the believable changes in the reality that Worf is experiencing. The "Enterprise" returns to the location of the fissure, attempting to return Worf to his original universe. The "Enterprise" is then attacked by a Bajoran ship, which causes

neg: Parallels (Star Trek: The Next Generation) tournament on the planet Forcas III, Lieutenant Worf returns to the "Enterprise" and is treated to a surprise birthday party, much to his annoyance. As he attends the party, he starts to notice subtle changes, such as the flavor of the cake changing, and a painting given to him by Data appearing on a different wall. The changes start to become more pronounced; as a Cardassian vessel attacks the "Enterprise", unfamiliar controls result in Worf failing to raise the shields, leading to the death of Geordi La Forge. Despite retaining his initial memories, Worf has no evidence that reality has

neg: The Enemy (Star Trek: The Next Generation) duty as a Starfleet officer and his Klingon prejudice against Romulans, and Captain Picard (Patrick Stewart) must contend with a Romulan warbird intent on recovering their own personnel. The "Enterprise" responds to a Romulan distress signal coming from Galorndon Core, a planet near the Neutral Zone with severe radiologic storms that interfere with transporters and communications. Riker, Worf, and La Forge transport down through a window in the storms and discover wreckage of a Romulan craft on the hostile planet's surface. Worf finds a Romulan survivor near death and subdues him. While Riker and Worf take the Romulan back to

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation/Doctor Who: Assimilation2 by the Doctor and Picard then infiltrates the Cybermen's main vessel and, with the help of the "Enterprise"s gold-enhanced weapons, defeats the Cybermen. The Doctor and his companions return to their own universe aboard the TARDIS; meanwhile the Borg, intrigued by the Doctor, decide to . Star Trek: The Next Generation/Doctor Who: Assimilation2 Star Trek: The Next Generation/Doctor Who: Assimilation is an eight-issue limited series comic book written by Scott and David Tipton, assisted by Tony Lee on issues 1 to 4, with art by J.K. Woodward. The series is published by IDW Publishing with the first issue released in

neg: Peak Performance (Star Trek: The Next Generation) short warp burst, though they are uncertain it will work. Pulaski and Troi are unable to persuade Data that he is not malfunctioning, but Picard reminds him of his duty, and advises him "It is possible to commit no mistakes and still lose. That is not a weakness; that is life." Data's confidence is restored, and he returns to the bridge. As the battle begins, Worf accesses the "Enterprise"s sensors, generating a fake image of a Romulan warship attacking, and while the "Enterprise" is distracted, the "Hathaway" scores the first hits. Kolrami, who was initially dismissive of Riker's ability, is

neg: Conundrum (Star Trek: The Next Generation) mysterious new member who is identified as Commander Kieran MacDuff, the executive officer. The computer also reveals what is apparently the "Enterprise"'s mission: According to the orders, the "Enterprise" is part of a fleet of vessels fighting a decades-old war with the Lysians. Their current assignment is to destroy the Lysian central command headquarters, which they are to do while maintaining communications silence. Worf apologises to Picard for taking over but is assured he and the rest of the crew were simply doing their best. In the meantime, Ensign Ro concludes that she and Commander Riker are likely romantically connected,

neg: The Emissary (Star Trek: The Next Generation) three days away, the "Enterprise" is to intercept them instead. Though K'Ehleyr strongly believes that any attempt to reason with the Klingons will fail, and advises that Picard plan to destroy the ship, Picard disagrees and orders the staff to come up with alternatives. Picard orders Worf to work with K'Ehleyr over Worf's objections, as Worf concedes his reasons are purely personal. Worf and K'Ehleyr then have a heated argument, barely managing to concentrate on their task. At Troi's suggestion K'Ehleyr goes to the holodeck to vent her frustrations, where she chooses one of Worf's exercise programs, a hand-to-hand combat

neg: Parallels (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Worf safely passes through the fissure, finding himself back in normality with a single "Enterprise" in front of him. After boarding, Worf finds that no time has passed since he initially entered the fissure. When he returns to his room expecting a surprise party, he finds only Troi waiting to give him a single present and, knowing that the two are married in many alternate universes, he invites her to share dinner with him. Writer Brannon Braga initially conceived of the episode as centered on Captain Picard, rather than Worf. It was only when planning out the story that he

neg: Homeward (Star Trek: The Next Generation) the reality of the world outside. "Enterprise" Counsellor Deanna Troi and Picard try to help him adjust, offering him the choice of returning to his people or staying on the ship. Ultimately Vorin can’t live with what he has discovered and commits ritual suicide. The "Enterprise" arrives at the new Boraalan home, and the Boraalans are beamed down to the eventual site of their new village. Worf and Nikolai make peace when Worf accepts that the Boraalan race would not have survived if not for his brother’s unconventional methods. Nikolai assuages Worf by telling him that he is going to

neg: Star Trek: A Time to... son Alexander to be the next ambassador. Worf also replaces the character of Christine Vale, the previous Chief of Security who is a main character in the previous "A Time to" books. At the end of the book before the "Enterprise" departs for the event in "Nemesis", Christine Vale decides to take some extended shore leave. Star Trek: A Time to... A Time to... is a series of nine novels set in the fictional universe of "". It deals with the ship and crew of the "Enterprise"-E between the events of the films "" (1998) and "Star Trek Nemesis" (2002).

neg: Redemption (Star Trek: The Next Generation) of the vengeful Duras family are plotting to incite civil war within the Empire. Not long after, Gowron's installation ceremony is interrupted by the arrival of the Duras sisters, Lursa and B'Etor, who announce that Toral, the son of their dead brother Duras, will challenge Gowron for leadership. Worf, taking a leave of absence from Starfleet, meets with Gowron and offers him the support of an alliance of Klingon warships led by his brother Kurn, "if" Gowron will restore his family's honor. Gowron would prefer United Federation of Planets' help, but when the Duras faction attacks his ship, it seems

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 1) and Deanna Troi respectively, but Roddenberry decided to switch the roles, at which point Hernandez became Yar. The rest of the cast included Brent Spiner as the android Data, Gates McFadden as Doctor Beverly Crusher, Wil Wheaton as Beverly's son, Wesley Crusher. Outside of the main cast, Michael Dorn successfully auditioned to portray Lieutenant (j.g) Worf. It had originally been planned for Dorn to appear in seven out of the first thirteen episodes, but after appearing in the pilot it was decided to expand the role and add him to the main cast. Other guest actors who made their first

neg: Affliction (Star Trek: Enterprise) and a building which had previously doubled for the high school in the sitcom "Happy Days". James Avery was cast as the Klingon General K’Vagh. He underwent a three-hour make-up process for the role, something he later described as a nightmare. He had previously been involved with "Star Trek" in 1987, when he was the runner up to Michael Dorn to be cast as Worf in "The Next Generation". He became better known as Phil Banks in "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air". "Affliction" also featured a cameo by Marc Worden as a Klingon prisoner, who had previously appeared in the

neg: Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Nagus Zek (Wallace Shawn), the Ferengi leader. Though she is Bajoran, the character Leeta (Chase Masterson), a Dabo girl in Quark's bar and later Rom's wife, is sometimes involved in the Ferengi storyline. After Ishka's social revolution, Grand Nagus Zek names Rom as the Grand Nagus to lead the "new" Ferenginar. The Klingon Empire plays a more significant role in "DS9" than in any other "Star Trek" series. Aside from Worf, recurring Klingon characters include Chancellor Gowron (Robert O'Reilly), leader of the Empire, who previously appeared in "The Next Generation". In one of the series' final episodes, he was challenged

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: Tapestry (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Next Generation" and more generally for the entire franchise. It ranked ninth on TV Guide's list of the top 10 "Star Trek" episodes for the franchise's 30th anniversary, fourth in "Entertainment Weekly"s list of top 10 "Star Trek: The Next Generation" episodes, 22nd out of the top 100 of the entire franchise in Charlie Jane Anders' list for io9, and 7th out of the various "Star Trek" episodes involving time travel by James Hunt at Den of Geek. Witney Seibold, on the website Crave Online said that "Tapestry" was the best installment of "The Next Generation", describing it as "one

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 7) the realization that his "mother" is still alive (). In , Geordi attempts to save his mother from a damaged ship and is forced to deal with his loss. Worf meets a future version of his son, Alexander, in and his foster brother in . Both Troi and Dr. Crusher confront old family secrets in and . Picard also faces challenges with a son he never knew he had in and his relationship with his family – past, present, and future – in the series finale The series ends with Q concluding his trial of humanity, giving Picard an opportunity

neg: Eye of the Beholder (Star Trek: The Next Generation) rest. Troi and Worf discuss that she may have been affected by an empathic "echo" left by Kwan, who also had weak empathic abilities. They return to the nacelle, where Troi experiences a series of visions: that of a woman backing away in fright from a red-haired man; equipment from Utopia Planitia, the starbase where the "Enterprise" was constructed; and later the same woman kissing another man in a closet. Worf breaks her out of these visions, and they determine that they were from events eight years ago during the "Enterprise" construction. Troi is able to recognize the red-haired man

neg: Patrick Stewart UK and the European Union. Stewart and his first wife, Sheila Falconer, divorced in 1990 after 24 years of marriage. They have two children, son Daniel and daughter Sophia. Daniel is a television actor, and has appeared alongside his father in the 1993 made-for-television film "Death Train", and in the 1992 "Star Trek: The Next Generation" episode "", playing his son. In 1997, Stewart became engaged to Wendy Neuss, one of the producers of "Star Trek: The Next Generation". They married on 25 August 2000, and divorced three years later. Four months before his divorce from Neuss, Stewart played opposite

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: Reunion (Star Trek: The Next Generation) battlecruiser, and Ambassador K'Ehleyr (Suzie Plakson) requests to speak to Captain Picard (Patrick Stewart) on an "urgent matter". When she beams aboard, she brings a young Klingon boy (Jon Paul Steuer); based on his previous romantic experience with K'Ehleyr, Lt. Worf (Michael Dorn) suspects the child is his son. K'Ehleyr warns the senior staff of a power struggle occurring within the Klingon Empire and implores Picard to meet Chancellor K'mpec (Charles Cooper) aboard the battlecruiser. On the Klingon ship, K'mpec acknowledges that he has been poisoned and is slowly dying, and insists that Picard become the Arbiter of Succession and

neg: Jonathan Frakes small, uncredited role in the 1994 movie "Camp Nowhere". He also reprised his role of Riker for a "Next Generation" cutaway on an episode of "Family Guy" that also featured his co-stars Patrick Stewart and Michael Dorn as their respective roles of Picard and Worf. Later, he again played himself on another "Family Guy" episode, where all seven main TNG actors (plus Denise Crosby and Wil Wheaton) made voice appearances. He is also one of six Star Trek actors (the other actors being Kate Mulgrew, Michael Dorn, George Takei, Avery Brooks and Majel Barrett) to lend their voices to the

neg: Relics (Star Trek: The Next Generation) call to the USS "Jenolan", a Federation transport ship that has been reported missing for 75 years, and which has crashed on the sphere's outer shell. Commander William Riker, Chief Engineer Geordi La Forge, and Lieutenant Worf transport to the "Jenolan" while the "Enterprise" investigates the sphere. La Forge discovers that the "Jenolan"s transporter has been jury-rigged to sustain two life signals within its pattern buffer indefinitely, though one has degraded too far to be recovered. La Forge reverses the process and restores the remaining life form, which turns out to be former Starfleet officer Captain Montgomery Scott. Scott explains

neg: Justice (Star Trek: The Next Generation) triggering Lt. Worf (Michael Dorn) to determine it a "nice planet", while Wesley leaves the adults to socialize with native teenagers. On the Enterprise, Lt. Commander Data (Brent Spiner) reports something unusual orbiting the planet, but nothing appears on the viewscreen. He sends out a communications signal which reveals another vessel in orbit. A small ball of light enters the bridge and communicates with Picard in a booming voice, warning him not to interfere with the Edo, calling them his "children". The intruder then incapacitates Data. On Rubicun III, the Edo explain to Lt. Tasha Yar (Denise Crosby) and Worf

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation Original Series" in 1969, the "Star Trek" franchise had continued with "" (1973–74) and a series of films, all featuring the original cast. In the 1980s, franchise creator Roddenberry decided to create a new series, featuring a new crew embarking on their mission a century after that of "The Original Series". "TNG" featured a new crew that starred (for the majority of its seven-year broadcast run) Patrick Stewart as Captain Jean-Luc Picard, Jonathan Frakes as Commander William Riker, Brent Spiner as Lt Commander Data, Michael Dorn as Lieutenant Worf, LeVar Burton as Lt Commander Geordi La Forge, Marina Sirtis as

neg: Parallels (Star Trek: The Next Generation) changed, and his own personal logs support the stories given by the other crew members. Other major changes occur: Riker is Captain of the "Enterprise" in a reality wherein Picard was killed by the Borg, the Bajorans became the oppressors of the Cardassians and enemies of the Federation, Wesley Crusher is a lieutenant on the Enterprise, Alyssa Ogawa is the Chief Medical Officer, and Worf finds himself married to Deanna Troi. Upon investigation, the crew find that Worf's RNA has an unusual quantum signature and confirm that he is from a different universe. The crew theorizes that Worf, on his

neg: Homeward (Star Trek: The Next Generation) that the Federation Prime Directive prohibits interference with the natural development of the Boraalan civilization; it is not for them to decide that one group shall survive while the rest of the planet perishes. After witnessing the atmospheric dissipation extinction event transpire, the crew is puzzled by an unexpected power drain, the origin of which Worf tracks to the Holodeck. His brother has transported the population of the Boraalan village aboard the ship, using the Holodeck to replicate caverns identical to those on the planet, misleading the villagers into thinking they are still on Boraal II. Rozhenko tells Worf and

neg: Parallels (Star Trek: The Next Generation) language, but the cost for the rights to the song would have been prohibitive and so the idea was dropped. Executive producer Jeri Taylor approved the initial outline but was concerned that it might be potentially confusing. She was happy with the outcome and described it as having "worked like gangbusters". She felt that the Worf/Troi romance had been subtly played by the writers on the show since the episode "" and had been an ambition on the show since "A Fistful of Datas" in the . After being included in "Parallels", the relationship was featured several times during the

neg: The Emissary (Star Trek: The Next Generation) before they can work out an alternative plan, Data reports that they have detected the "T'Ong". Data detects life signs, but is unable to determine whether or not the crew is awake. Suddenly, the "T'Ong" fires on the "Enterprise", cloaks, and moves away. The "Enterprise" is able to track the older vessel even under cloak, so they set off in pursuit. K'Ehleyr urges Picard to let the Klingons die with honor, in battle. However, Worf comes up with another option. While Picard and first officer Commander Riker position themselves out of sight, Worf and K'Ehleyr, clad in full traditional Klingon

neg: Parallels (Star Trek: The Next Generation) parallel universes. The crew of an alternative "Enterprise" realise what is happening and seek to return him to his own reality, but, after an attack by a Bajoran ship, a space-time fissure explodes, causing hundreds of thousands of alternative versions of the "Enterprise" to enter the same universe. After Worf reverses the course through the fissure, he and all the versions of the "Enterprise" are returned to their respective universes. Braga intended to focus the "Parallels" on Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart), but this was changed to Worf. The change was made in order to make the differences more obvious across

neg: The Enemy (Star Trek: The Next Generation) using the combined technology to be able to direct them to the probe, and the two work together to overcome their physical disabilities to make it there. On the ship, Worf is found as the only suitable donor for the dying Romulan, but he refuses due to his grudge with the Romulan race for killing his parents. Picard urges Worf to put his duty to Starfleet over his honor as a Klingon, but it is all for naught when the Romulan succumbs to his wounds and dies. Tomalak, irate that the "Enterprise" wasn't at the designated waiting point at the

neg: Descent (Star Trek: The Next Generation) of the set of "Star Trek: The Next Generation", which included an opportunity by Hawking to sit in the captain's chair. Freedman told the show's executive producer, Rick Berman, that Hawking would appear on the show if asked. Hawking accepted the ensuing offer, marking the first time a guest star played himself on an episode of any "Star Trek" series. After he was sent the script, he made some modifications to it, including improving a humorous line of dialogue to make it funnier, which Berman called "delightful". Later, when actor Brent Spiner, who appeared in the scene with Hawking, first