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| Creator = [[Gene Roddenberry]] |
| Creator = [[Gene Roddenberry]] |
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| Studio = [[Paramount Pictures]] |
| Studio = [[Paramount Pictures]] |
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− | | Network = Syndicated <small>(by |
+ | | Network = Syndicated <small>(by {{dis|Viacom|1971-2005}})</small> |
− | | Dates = 1987–1994 |
+ | | Dates = {{y|1987}} – {{y|1994}} |
| Run = {{d|28|September|1987}} – {{d|23|May|1994}} |
| Run = {{d|28|September|1987}} – {{d|23|May|1994}} |
||
| Eps = 176 (7 seasons); 2 are feature-length (split into two parts for reruns) |
| Eps = 176 (7 seasons); 2 are feature-length (split into two parts for reruns) |
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| Logo2Cap = Season 5 Title Card |
| Logo2Cap = Season 5 Title Card |
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}} |
}} |
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− | '''''Star Trek: The Next Generation''''' (often abbreviated to '''TNG''') is the second live-action ''[[Star Trek]]'' [[television]] [[series]], set in the [[24th century]]. Like its predecessor, it was created by [[Gene Roddenberry]]. Produced at [[Paramount Pictures]], it aired in first-run [[syndication]] (by |
+ | '''''Star Trek: The Next Generation''''' (often abbreviated to '''TNG''') is the second live-action ''[[Star Trek]]'' [[television]] [[series]], set in the [[24th century]]. Like its predecessor, it was created by [[Gene Roddenberry]]. Produced at [[Paramount Pictures]], it aired in first-run [[syndication]] (by {{dis|Viacom|1971-2005}} in the US) from {{m|September|1987}} to {{m|May|1994}}. The series led to two spin-offs in the TNG era: ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' (which it ran alongside during its final two seasons) and ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]''. |
* {{audio|file=TNG maintitle 3-7v2.ogg|text=Main Title Theme}} (arranged by [[Dennis McCarthy]], composed by [[Jerry Goldsmith]] and [[Alexander Courage]]) |
* {{audio|file=TNG maintitle 3-7v2.ogg|text=Main Title Theme}} (arranged by [[Dennis McCarthy]], composed by [[Jerry Goldsmith]] and [[Alexander Courage]]) |
||
== Summary == |
== Summary == |
||
− | ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'' moved the universe forward roughly a century past the days of [[James T. |
+ | ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'' moved the universe forward roughly a century past the days of [[James T. Kirk]] and [[Spock]]. The series depicted a new age in which the [[Klingon]]s were allies of the [[Federation]], though the [[Romulan]]s remained adversaries. New threats included the [[Ferengi]] (although they were later used more for comic relief), the [[Cardassian]]s, and the [[Borg]]. While ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'' was clearly made in the 1960s, the first two seasons of ''The Next Generation'' show all the markings of a 1980s product, complete with {{w|Spandex}} [[uniform]]s. |
As with the original ''Star Trek'', TNG was still very much about exploration, "boldly going where no one has gone before". Similarly, the plots captured the adventures of the crew of a starship, namely the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-D|-D}}. Despite the apparent similarities with the original series, the creators of TNG were adamant about creating a bold, independent vision of the future. The public did not widely accept the show on its own terms until the airing of {{e|The Best of Both Worlds}}, which marked a shift towards higher drama, serious plot lines, and a less episodic nature. This helped pave the way for ''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine'' and its two-year-long [[Dominion War]] [[story arcs|arc]] and preceding build-up, as well as the third and fourth seasons of ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]''. ''Star Trek: Voyager'' capitalized on the heightened crew relationships and familial bonds first seen on ''The Next Generation.'' DS9, on the other hand, balanced political intrigue, character development, and series-long plot threads with a rerun-friendly format. |
As with the original ''Star Trek'', TNG was still very much about exploration, "boldly going where no one has gone before". Similarly, the plots captured the adventures of the crew of a starship, namely the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-D|-D}}. Despite the apparent similarities with the original series, the creators of TNG were adamant about creating a bold, independent vision of the future. The public did not widely accept the show on its own terms until the airing of {{e|The Best of Both Worlds}}, which marked a shift towards higher drama, serious plot lines, and a less episodic nature. This helped pave the way for ''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine'' and its two-year-long [[Dominion War]] [[story arcs|arc]] and preceding build-up, as well as the third and fourth seasons of ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]''. ''Star Trek: Voyager'' capitalized on the heightened crew relationships and familial bonds first seen on ''The Next Generation.'' DS9, on the other hand, balanced political intrigue, character development, and series-long plot threads with a rerun-friendly format. |
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As with the original ''Star Trek'', TNG's special effects utilized miniatures, but due to great advancements in [[CGI|computerized effects]] and opticals, the show leaped ahead of its predecessor in terms of quality effects. This series marked the greatest surge in ''Star Trek''{{'}}s mainstream popularity, and paved the way for the three later televised ''Trek'' shows. |
As with the original ''Star Trek'', TNG's special effects utilized miniatures, but due to great advancements in [[CGI|computerized effects]] and opticals, the show leaped ahead of its predecessor in terms of quality effects. This series marked the greatest surge in ''Star Trek''{{'}}s mainstream popularity, and paved the way for the three later televised ''Trek'' shows. |
||
− | Four of the ''Star Trek'' motion pictures continued the adventures of the TNG cast after the end of the series in 1994. {{film|7}} served to "pass the torch" from the ''Original Series'' cast, who had been the subject of the first six motion pictures, by including crossover appearances from [[William Shatner]], [[James Doohan]], and [[Walter Koenig]]; it also featured the destruction of the USS ''Enterprise''-D. {{film|8}}, released two years later, was the first of the motion pictures to solely feature the TNG cast, transferred aboard the new {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-E|-E}} and engaging with one of their deadliest enemies from the television series, the |
+ | Four of the ''Star Trek'' motion pictures continued the adventures of the TNG cast after the end of the series in 1994. {{film|7}} served to "pass the torch" from the ''Original Series'' cast, who had been the subject of the first six motion pictures, by including crossover appearances from [[William Shatner]], [[James Doohan]], and [[Walter Koenig]]; it also featured the destruction of the USS ''Enterprise''-D. {{film|8}}, released two {{y|1996|years later}}, was the first of the motion pictures to solely feature the TNG cast, transferred aboard the new {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-E|-E}} and engaging with one of their deadliest enemies from the television series, the Borg. {{film|9}} followed in {{y|1998}}, continuing certain character arcs from the series. In {{y|2002}}, {{film|10}} brought some of these character arcs and plot threads to a seemingly definite conclusion, although some cast members expressed hope that future movies would yet pick up the story. Regardless, a new generation of actors appeared in {{y|2009}}'s {{film|11}}, which created an [[alternate reality]] and returned the focus back to {{alt|James T. Kirk}} and {{alt|Spock}}. |
== Main cast == |
== Main cast == |
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Among Probert's creations, in addition to the new ''Enterprise'' starship and many of its interiors including the [[bridge|main bridge]], are many other featured spacecraft. The [[Ferengi Marauder|Ferengi cruiser]], and even the [[Ferengi]] species, are Probert designs. |
Among Probert's creations, in addition to the new ''Enterprise'' starship and many of its interiors including the [[bridge|main bridge]], are many other featured spacecraft. The [[Ferengi Marauder|Ferengi cruiser]], and even the [[Ferengi]] species, are Probert designs. |
||
+ | |||
+ | Roddenberry originally insisted on doing an one-hour pilot, and assigned [[D.C. Fontana]] with writing the episode, first titled ''Meeting at Farpoint''. However, the studio was keen on having a two-hour pilot, mainly because they wanted something big and spectacular to launch the series, especially considering first-run syndication. Roddenberry himself volunteered to extend Fontana's script to two-hours, eventually adding the [[Q]] storyline to it. |
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[[Ronald D. Moore]] commented: "''Gene did not want conflict between the regular characters on TNG. This began to hamstring the series and led to many, many problems. To put it bluntly, this wasn't a very good idea. But rather than jettison it completely, we tried to remain true to the spirit of a better future where the conflicts between our characters did not show them to be petty or selfish or simply an extension of 20th century mores.''" {{AOLchat|Ronald D. Moore|ron060|1997}} |
[[Ronald D. Moore]] commented: "''Gene did not want conflict between the regular characters on TNG. This began to hamstring the series and led to many, many problems. To put it bluntly, this wasn't a very good idea. But rather than jettison it completely, we tried to remain true to the spirit of a better future where the conflicts between our characters did not show them to be petty or selfish or simply an extension of 20th century mores.''" {{AOLchat|Ronald D. Moore|ron060|1997}} |
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=== Remastering === |
=== Remastering === |
||
:''See [[Remaster#Star Trek: The Next Generation|the main article]].'' |
:''See [[Remaster#Star Trek: The Next Generation|the main article]].'' |
||
− | After several months of speculation and partial confirmation, [[StarTrek.com]] announced, on {{d|28|September|2011}} (the 24th anniversary of the series premiere), that ''The Next Generation'' would be [[remastered]] in 1080p high-definition, for release on [[Blu-ray Disc]] and eventual syndication, starting in {{y|2012}}. |
+ | After several months of speculation and partial confirmation, [[StarTrek.com]] announced, on {{d|28|September|2011}} (the 24th anniversary of the series premiere), that ''The Next Generation'' would be [[remastered]] in 1080p high-definition, for release on [[Blu-ray Disc]] and eventual syndication, starting in {{y|2012}}. The [[TNG Season 7|seventh and final season]] was released on Blu-ray in {{m|December|2014}}. |
== Cast and crew == |
== Cast and crew == |
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=== Performers === |
=== Performers === |
||
− | * |
+ | * {{dis|Anthony|actor}} - recurring background actor: [[Ten Forward personnel|Ten Forward waiter]] |
− | * |
+ | * {{dis|Antonio|actor}} - background actor |
* [[Charles Bazaldua]] - voice actor |
* [[Charles Bazaldua]] - voice actor |
||
* [[Terrence Beasor]] - voice actor (17 episodes, including the [[Unnamed Borg#Voice of the Borg|voice of the Borg]]) |
* [[Terrence Beasor]] - voice actor (17 episodes, including the [[Unnamed Borg#Voice of the Borg|voice of the Borg]]) |
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* [[Brian Ciari]] - background actor: [[Cardassian]] ([[TNG Season 6]] or [[TNG Season 7|7]]) |
* [[Brian Ciari]] - background actor: [[Cardassian]] ([[TNG Season 6]] or [[TNG Season 7|7]]) |
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* [[Amber Connally]] - background actress: child |
* [[Amber Connally]] - background actress: child |
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+ | * [[Phil Crowley]] - voice actor |
||
* [[Vincent DeMaio]] - background actor: [[Unnamed USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) personnel|''Enterprise''-D operations division officer]] |
* [[Vincent DeMaio]] - background actor: [[Unnamed USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) personnel|''Enterprise''-D operations division officer]] |
||
* [[David Dewitt]] - background actor |
* [[David Dewitt]] - background actor |
||
* [[Mary Donatelli]] - background actress |
* [[Mary Donatelli]] - background actress |
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+ | * [[Gregory Fletcher]] - background actor [[Borg]] |
||
* [[Ellen Humphreys]] - background actress: [[Unnamed USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) personnel|''Enterprise''-D science division officer]] |
* [[Ellen Humphreys]] - background actress: [[Unnamed USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) personnel|''Enterprise''-D science division officer]] |
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* [[David Jeffries]] - background actor: [[Unnamed Ferengi|Ferengi]] ({{e|Rascals}} or {{e|Bloodlines}}) |
* [[David Jeffries]] - background actor: [[Unnamed Ferengi|Ferengi]] ({{e|Rascals}} or {{e|Bloodlines}}) |
||
* [[Carlyle King]] - voice actress |
* [[Carlyle King]] - voice actress |
||
+ | * [[Mark Laing]] - featured actor |
||
* [[Daryl F. Mallett]] - background actor |
* [[Daryl F. Mallett]] - background actor |
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* [[Bill Thomas Miller]] - background actor |
* [[Bill Thomas Miller]] - background actor |
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* [[Steve Sekely]] - background actor |
* [[Steve Sekely]] - background actor |
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* [[Andrea Silver]] - background actress: [[Unnamed USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) personnel#Background|''Enterprise''-D sciences division officer]] |
* [[Andrea Silver]] - background actress: [[Unnamed USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) personnel#Background|''Enterprise''-D sciences division officer]] |
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+ | * [[Oliver Theess]] - recurring background actor (around 1990) |
||
* [[Margie Thomas]] - background actress: [[Unnamed USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) personnel|''Enterprise''-D command division officer]] |
* [[Margie Thomas]] - background actress: [[Unnamed USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) personnel|''Enterprise''-D command division officer]] |
||
* [[Richard Walker]] - background actor |
* [[Richard Walker]] - background actor |
||
+ | * [[Harry Williams, Jr.]] - background actor |
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* [[Bruce Winant]] - supporting actor |
* [[Bruce Winant]] - supporting actor |
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* [[Stephen Woodworth]] - background actor |
* [[Stephen Woodworth]] - background actor |
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=== Production staff === |
=== Production staff === |
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+ | * [[Joseph Andolino]] - Additional Composer |
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+ | * [[David Atherton]] - Makeup Artist |
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* [[Gregory Benford]] - Scientific Consultant |
* [[Gregory Benford]] - Scientific Consultant |
||
* [[Steven R. Bernstein]] - Additional Music Composer/Orchestrator |
* [[Steven R. Bernstein]] - Additional Music Composer/Orchestrator |
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* [[Dragon Dronet]] - Prop Maker: Weapons, Specialty Props and Miniatures |
* [[Dragon Dronet]] - Prop Maker: Weapons, Specialty Props and Miniatures |
||
* [[Jim Dultz]] - Assistant Art Director |
* [[Jim Dultz]] - Assistant Art Director |
||
+ | * [[Shannon Dunn]] - Extras Casting: [[Cenex Casting]] |
||
* [[Chris W. Fallin]] - Motion Control Operator |
* [[Chris W. Fallin]] - Motion Control Operator |
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* [[Edward J. Franklin]] - Special Effects Artist |
* [[Edward J. Franklin]] - Special Effects Artist |
||
* [[Lisa Gizara]] - Assistant to [[Gates McFadden]] |
* [[Lisa Gizara]] - Assistant to [[Gates McFadden]] |
||
+ | * [[John Goodwin]] - Makeup Artist |
||
* [[Simon Holden]] - Digital Compositor (between 1989 and 1994) |
* [[Simon Holden]] - Digital Compositor (between 1989 and 1994) |
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* [[Kent Allen Jones]] - Sculptor: [[Bob Jean Productions]] |
* [[Kent Allen Jones]] - Sculptor: [[Bob Jean Productions]] |
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* [[Jason Kaufman]] - Prop and Model Maker: [[Greg Jein, Inc.]] |
* [[Jason Kaufman]] - Prop and Model Maker: [[Greg Jein, Inc.]] |
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* [[Nina Kent]] - Makeup Artist |
* [[Nina Kent]] - Makeup Artist |
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+ | * [[David Kervinen]] - Visual Effects Illustrator: [[Composite Image Systems]] (4 Seasons) |
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* [[Andy Krieger]] - Extras Casting: [[Central Casting]] |
* [[Andy Krieger]] - Extras Casting: [[Central Casting]] |
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+ | * [[Tim Landry]] - Visual Effects Artist |
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+ | * [[Lisa Logan]] - Cutter/Fitter |
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* [[Jon Macht]] - Post Production Vendor |
* [[Jon Macht]] - Post Production Vendor |
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* [[Gray Marshall]] - Motion Control Camera Operator: [[Image "G"]] |
* [[Gray Marshall]] - Motion Control Camera Operator: [[Image "G"]] |
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* [[Peter Webb]] - Digital Compositor |
* [[Peter Webb]] - Digital Compositor |
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* [[Gregory A. Weimerskirch]] - Assistant Art Director |
* [[Gregory A. Weimerskirch]] - Assistant Art Director |
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+ | * [[Bill Witthans]] - Dolly Grip |
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=== Companies === |
=== Companies === |
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== Media == |
== Media == |
||
− | * |
+ | * {{dis|Star Trek: The Next Generation|VHS|''Star Trek: The Next Generation'' on VHS}} |
− | * |
+ | * {{dis|Star Trek: The Next Generation|Betamax|''Star Trek: The Next Generation'' on Betamax}} |
− | * |
+ | * {{dis|Star Trek: The Next Generation|LaserDisc|''Star Trek: The Next Generation'' on LaserDisc}} |
− | * |
+ | * {{dis|Star Trek: The Next Generation|DVD|''Star Trek: The Next Generation'' on DVD}} |
− | * |
+ | * {{dis|Star Trek: The Next Generation|Blu-ray|''Star Trek: The Next Generation'' on Blu-ray}} |
− | * |
+ | * {{dis|Star Trek: The Next Generation|soundtracks|''Star Trek: The Next Generation'' soundtracks}} |
{{TV Series}} |
{{TV Series}} |
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== External links == |
== External links == |
||
* {{wikipedia-title}} |
* {{wikipedia-title}} |
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− | * {{ |
+ | * {{mbeta-title}} |
* {{IMDb-link|type=title|page=tt0092455}} |
* {{IMDb-link|type=title|page=tt0092455}} |
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* {{startrek.com|star-trek-the-next-generation|''Star Trek: The Next Generation''|page}} |
* {{startrek.com|star-trek-the-next-generation|''Star Trek: The Next Generation''|page}} |
||
+ | {{DEFAULTSORT:Next Generation, Star Trek: The}} |
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[[ca:Star Trek: La nova generació]] |
[[ca:Star Trek: La nova generació]] |
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[[pt-br:Star Trek: The Next Generation]] |
[[pt-br:Star Trek: The Next Generation]] |
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[[zh-cn:星际旅行:下一代]] |
[[zh-cn:星际旅行:下一代]] |
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[[bg:Стар Трек: Следващото поколение]] |
[[bg:Стар Трек: Следващото поколение]] |
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[[cs:Star Trek: The Next Generation]] |
[[cs:Star Trek: The Next Generation]] |
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[[sr:Звјездане стазе: Сљедећа генерација]] |
[[sr:Звјездане стазе: Сљедећа генерација]] |
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[[sv:Star Trek: The Next Generation]] |
[[sv:Star Trek: The Next Generation]] |
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Revision as of 18:38, 30 October 2015
Template:Realworld Star Trek: The Next Generation (often abbreviated to TNG) is the second live-action Star Trek television series, set in the 24th century. Like its predecessor, it was created by Gene Roddenberry. Produced at Paramount Pictures, it aired in first-run syndication (by Viacom in the US) from September 1987 to May 1994. The series led to two spin-offs in the TNG era: Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (which it ran alongside during its final two seasons) and Star Trek: Voyager.
- Main Title Theme file info (arranged by Dennis McCarthy, composed by Jerry Goldsmith and Alexander Courage)
Summary
Star Trek: The Next Generation moved the universe forward roughly a century past the days of James T. Kirk and Spock. The series depicted a new age in which the Klingons were allies of the Federation, though the Romulans remained adversaries. New threats included the Ferengi (although they were later used more for comic relief), the Cardassians, and the Borg. While Star Trek: The Original Series was clearly made in the 1960s, the first two seasons of The Next Generation show all the markings of a 1980s product, complete with Spandex uniforms.
As with the original Star Trek, TNG was still very much about exploration, "boldly going where no one has gone before". Similarly, the plots captured the adventures of the crew of a starship, namely the USS Enterprise-D. Despite the apparent similarities with the original series, the creators of TNG were adamant about creating a bold, independent vision of the future. The public did not widely accept the show on its own terms until the airing of "The Best of Both Worlds", which marked a shift towards higher drama, serious plot lines, and a less episodic nature. This helped pave the way for Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and its two-year-long Dominion War arc and preceding build-up, as well as the third and fourth seasons of Star Trek: Enterprise. Star Trek: Voyager capitalized on the heightened crew relationships and familial bonds first seen on The Next Generation. DS9, on the other hand, balanced political intrigue, character development, and series-long plot threads with a rerun-friendly format.
As with the original Star Trek, TNG's special effects utilized miniatures, but due to great advancements in computerized effects and opticals, the show leaped ahead of its predecessor in terms of quality effects. This series marked the greatest surge in Star Trek's mainstream popularity, and paved the way for the three later televised Trek shows.
Four of the Star Trek motion pictures continued the adventures of the TNG cast after the end of the series in 1994. Star Trek Generations served to "pass the torch" from the Original Series cast, who had been the subject of the first six motion pictures, by including crossover appearances from William Shatner, James Doohan, and Walter Koenig; it also featured the destruction of the USS Enterprise-D. Star Trek: First Contact, released two years later, was the first of the motion pictures to solely feature the TNG cast, transferred aboard the new USS Enterprise-E and engaging with one of their deadliest enemies from the television series, the Borg. Star Trek: Insurrection followed in 1998, continuing certain character arcs from the series. In 2002, Star Trek Nemesis brought some of these character arcs and plot threads to a seemingly definite conclusion, although some cast members expressed hope that future movies would yet pick up the story. Regardless, a new generation of actors appeared in 2009's Star Trek, which created an alternate reality and returned the focus back to James T. Kirk and Spock.
Main cast
Starring
Also starring
- LeVar Burton as Lt. j.g./Lt./Lt. Cmdr. Geordi La Forge
- Denise Crosby as Lt. Tasha Yar (1987-1988)
- Michael Dorn as Lt. j.g./Lt. Worf
- Gates McFadden as Doctor Beverly Crusher (1987-1988; 1989-1994)
- Marina Sirtis as Counselor Deanna Troi
- Brent Spiner as Lt. Commander Data
- Wil Wheaton as Ensign Wesley Crusher (1987-1990)
Episode list
Season 1
TNG Season 1, 25 episodes:
Title | Episode | Production number | Stardate | Original airdate |
---|---|---|---|---|
"Encounter at Farpoint" | 1x01/02 | 40271-941 | 41153.7–41174.2 | 1987-09-28 |
"The Naked Now" | 1x03 | 40271-103 | 41209.2–41209.3 | 1987-10-05 |
"Code of Honor" | 1x04 | 40271-104 | 41235.25–41235.6 | 1987-10-12 |
"The Last Outpost" | 1x05 | 40271-107 | 41386.4–41386.5 | 1987-10-19 |
"Where No One Has Gone Before" | 1x06 | 40271-106 | 41263.1–41263.4 | 1987-10-26 |
"Lonely Among Us" | 1x07 | 40271-108 | 41249.3–41249.4 | 1987-11-02 |
"Justice" | 1x08 | 40271-109 | 41255.6–41255.9 | 1987-11-09 |
"The Battle" | 1x09 | 40271-110 | 41723.9 | 1987-11-16 |
"Hide And Q" | 1x10 | 40271-111 | 41590.5–41591.4 | 1987-11-23 |
"Haven" | 1x11 | 40271-105 | 41294.5–41294.6 | 1987-11-30 |
"The Big Goodbye" | 1x12 | 40271-113 | 41997.7 | 1988-01-11 |
"Datalore" | 1x13 | 40271-114 | 41242.4–41242.5 | 1988-01-18 |
"Angel One" | 1x14 | 40271-115 | 41636.9 | 1988-01-25 |
"11001001" | 1x15 | 40271-116 | 41365.9 | 1988-02-01 |
"Too Short A Season" | 1x16 | 40271-112 | 41309.5 | 1988-02-08 |
"When The Bough Breaks" | 1x17 | 40271-118 | 41509.1–41512.9 | 1988-02-15 |
"Home Soil" | 1x18 | 40271-117 | 41463.9–41464.8 | 1988-02-22 |
"Coming of Age" | 1x19 | 40271-119 | 41416.2 | 1988-03-14 |
"Heart of Glory" | 1x20 | 40271-120 | 41503.7 | 1988-03-21 |
"The Arsenal of Freedom" | 1x21 | 40271-121 | 41798.2 | 1988-04-11 |
"Symbiosis" | 1x22 | 40271-123 | Unknown | 1988-04-18 |
"Skin Of Evil" | 1x23 | 40271-122 | 41601.3–41602.1 | 1988-04-25 |
"We'll Always Have Paris" | 1x24 | 40271-124 | 41697.9 | 1988-05-02 |
"Conspiracy" | 1x25 | 40271-125 | 41775.5–41780.2 | 1988-05-09 |
"The Neutral Zone" | 1x26 | 40271-126 | 41986.0 | 1988-05-16 |
Season 2
TNG Season 2, 22 episodes:
Title | Episode | Production number | Stardate | Original airdate |
---|---|---|---|---|
"The Child" | 2x01 | 40272-127 | 42073.1 | 1988-11-21 |
"Where Silence Has Lease" | 2x02 | 40272-128 | 42193.6–42194.7 | 1988-11-28 |
"Elementary, Dear Data" | 2x03 | 40272-129 | 42286.3 | 1988-12-05 |
"The Outrageous Okona" | 2x04 | 40272-130 | 42402.7 | 1988-12-12 |
"Loud As A Whisper" | 2x05 | 40272-132 | 42477.2–42479.3 | 1989-01-09 |
"The Schizoid Man" | 2x06 | 40272-131 | 42437.5–42437.7 | 1989-01-23 |
"Unnatural Selection" | 2x07 | 40272-133 | 42494.8 | 1989-01-30 |
"A Matter Of Honor" | 2x08 | 40272-134 | 42506.5–42507.8 | 1989-02-06 |
"The Measure Of A Man" | 2x09 | 40272-135 | 42523.7–42527.4 | 1989-02-13 |
"The Dauphin" | 2x10 | 40272-136 | 42568.8 | 1989-02-20 |
"Contagion" | 2x11 | 40272-137 | 42609.1 | 1989-03-20 |
"The Royale" | 2x12 | 40272-138 | 42625.4 | 1989-03-27 |
"Time Squared" | 2x13 | 40272-139 | 42679.2–42679.5 | 1989-04-03 |
"The Icarus Factor" | 2x14 | 40272-140 | 42686.4 | 1989-04-24 |
"Pen Pals" | 2x15 | 40272-141 | 42695.3–42741.3 | 1989-05-01 |
"Q Who" | 2x16 | 40272-142 | 42761.3–42761.9 | 1989-05-08 |
"Samaritan Snare" | 2x17 | 40272-143 | 42779.1–42779.5 | 1989-05-15 |
"Up The Long Ladder" | 2x18 | 40272-144 | 42823.2–42827.3 | 1989-05-22 |
"Manhunt" | 2x19 | 40272-145 | 42859.2 | 1989-06-19 |
"The Emissary" | 2x20 | 40272-146 | 42901.3 | 1989-06-26 |
"Peak Performance" | 2x21 | 40272-147 | 42923.4 | 1989-07-10 |
"Shades of Gray" | 2x22 | 40272-148 | 42976.1–42976.3 | 1989-07-17 |
Season 3
TNG Season 3, 26 episodes:
Title | Episode | Production number | Stardate | Original airdate |
---|---|---|---|---|
"Evolution" | 3x01 | 40273-150 | 43125.8 | 1989-09-25 |
"The Ensigns of Command" | 3x02 | 40273-149 | Unknown | 1989-10-02 |
"The Survivors" | 3x03 | 40273-151 | 43152.4–43153.7 | 1989-10-09 |
"Who Watches The Watchers" | 3x04 | 40273-152 | 43173.5–43174.2 | 1989-10-16 |
"The Bonding" | 3x05 | 40273-153 | 43198.7 | 1989-10-23 |
"Booby Trap" | 3x06 | 40273-154 | 43205.6 | 1989-10-30 |
"The Enemy" | 3x07 | 40273-155 | 43349.2 | 1989-11-06 |
"The Price" | 3x08 | 40273-156 | 43385.6 | 1989-11-13 |
"The Vengeance Factor" | 3x09 | 40273-157 | 43421.9 | 1989-11-20 |
"The Defector" | 3x10 | 40273-158 | 43462.5–43465.2 | 1990-01-01 |
"The Hunted" | 3x11 | 40273-159 | 43489.2 | 1990-01-08 |
"The High Ground" | 3x12 | 40273-160 | 43510.7 | 1990-01-29 |
"Deja Q" | 3x13 | 40273-161 | 43539.1 | 1990-02-05 |
"A Matter of Perspective" | 3x14 | 40273-162 | 43610.4–43611.6 | 1990-02-12 |
"Yesterday's Enterprise" | 3x15 | 40273-163 | 43625.2 | 1990-02-19 |
"The Offspring" | 3x16 | 40273-164 | 43657.0 | 1990-03-12 |
"Sins of The Father" | 3x17 | 40273-165 | 43685.2 | 1990-03-19 |
"Allegiance" | 3x18 | 40273-166 | 43714.1 | 1990-03-26 |
"Captain's Holiday" | 3x19 | 40273-167 | 43745.2 | 1990-04-02 |
"Tin Man" | 3x20 | 40273-168 | 43779.3 | 1990-04-23 |
"Hollow Pursuits" | 3x21 | 40273-169 | 43807.4–43808.2 | 1990-04-30 |
"The Most Toys" | 3x22 | 40273-170 | 43872.2 | 1990-05-07 |
"Sarek" | 3x23 | 40273-171 | 43917.4–43920.7 | 1990-05-14 |
"Ménage à Troi" | 3x24 | 40273-172 | 43930.7 | 1990-05-28 |
"Transfigurations" | 3x25 | 40273-173 | 43957.2–43960.6 | 1990-06-04 |
"The Best of Both Worlds" | 3x26 | 40273-174 | 43989.1–43998.5 | 1990-06-18 |
Season 4
TNG Season 4, 26 episodes:
Title | Episode | Production number | Stardate | Original airdate |
---|---|---|---|---|
"The Best of Both Worlds, Part II" | 4x01 | 40274-175 | 44001.4–44002.3 | 1990-09-24 |
"Family" | 4x02 | 40274-178 | 44012.3 | 1990-10-01 |
"Brothers" | 4x03 | 40274-177 | 44085.7–44091.1 | 1990-10-08 |
"Suddenly Human" | 4x04 | 40274-176 | 44143.7 | 1990-10-15 |
"Remember Me" | 4x05 | 40274-179 | 44161.2–44162.8 | 1990-10-22 |
"Legacy" | 4x06 | 40274-180 | 44215.2–44225.3 | 1990-10-29 |
"Reunion" | 4x07 | 40274-181 | 44246.3 | 1990-11-05 |
"Future Imperfect" | 4x08 | 40274-182 | 44286.5 | 1990-11-12 |
"Final Mission" | 4x09 | 40274-183 | 44307.3–44307.6 | 1990-11-19 |
"The Loss" | 4x10 | 40274-184 | 44356.9–44359.5 | 1990-12-31 |
"Data's Day" | 4x11 | 40274-185 | 44390.1 | 1991-01-07 |
"The Wounded" | 4x12 | 40274-186 | 44429.6–44431.7 | 1991-01-28 |
"Devil's Due" | 4x13 | 40274-187 | 44474.5 | 1991-02-04 |
"Clues" | 4x14 | 40274-188 | 44502.7 | 1991-02-11 |
"First Contact" | 4x15 | 40274-189 | Unknown | 1991-02-18 |
"Galaxy's Child" | 4x16 | 40274-190 | 44614.6 | 1991-03-11 |
"Night Terrors" | 4x17 | 40274-191 | 44631.2–44642.1 | 1991-03-18 |
"Identity Crisis" | 4x18 | 40274-192 | 44664.5–44668.1 | 1991-03-25 |
"The Nth Degree" | 4x19 | 40274-193 | 44704.2–44721.9 | 1991-04-01 |
"Qpid" | 4x20 | 40274-194 | 44741.9 | 1991-04-22 |
"The Drumhead" | 4x21 | 40274-195 | 44769.2–44780 | 1991-04-29 |
"Half a Life" | 4x22 | 40274-196 | 44805.3–44812.6 | 1991-05-06 |
"The Host" | 4x23 | 40274-197 | 44821.3–44824.4 | 1991-05-13 |
"The Mind's Eye" | 4x24 | 40274-198 | 44885.5–44896.9 | 1991-05-27 |
"In Theory" | 4x25 | 40274-199 | 44932.3–44935.6 | 1991-06-03 |
"Redemption" | 4x26 | 40274-200 | 44995.3–44998.3 | 1991-06-17 |
Season 5
TNG Season 5, 26 episodes:
Title | Episode | Production number | Stardate | Original airdate |
---|---|---|---|---|
"Redemption II" | 5x01 | 40275-201 | 45020.4–45025.4 | 1991-09-23 |
"Darmok" | 5x02 | 40275-202 | 45047.2–45048.8 | 1991-09-30 |
"Ensign Ro" | 5x03 | 40275-203 | 45076.3–45077.8 | 1991-10-07 |
"Silicon Avatar" | 5x04 | 40275-204 | 45122.3–45129.2 | 1991-10-14 |
"Disaster" | 5x05 | 40275-205 | 45156.1 | 1991-10-21 |
"The Game" | 5x06 | 40275-206 | 45208.2–45212.1 | 1991-10-28 |
"Unification I" | 5x07 | 40275-208 | 45233.1–45240.6 | 1991-11-04 |
"Unification II" | 5x08 | 40275-207 | 45245.8 | 1991-11-11 |
"A Matter Of Time" | 5x09 | 40275-209 | 45349.1–45351.9 | 1991-11-18 |
"New Ground" | 5x10 | 40275-210 | 45376.3–45376.8 | 1992-01-06 |
"Hero Worship" | 5x11 | 40275-211 | 45397.3 | 1992-01-27 |
"Violations" | 5x12 | 40275-212 | 45429.3–45435.8 | 1992-02-03 |
"The Masterpiece Society" | 5x13 | 40275-213 | 45470.1 | 1992-02-10 |
"Conundrum" | 5x14 | 40275-214 | 45494.2 | 1992-02-17 |
"Power Play" | 5x15 | 40275-215 | 45571.2–45572.1 | 1992-02-24 |
"Ethics" | 5x16 | 40275-216 | 45587.3 | 1992-03-02 |
"The Outcast" | 5x17 | 40275-217 | 45614.6–45620.4 | 1992-03-16 |
"Cause And Effect" | 5x18 | 40275-218 | 45652.1 | 1992-03-23 |
"The First Duty" | 5x19 | 40275-219 | 45703.9 | 1992-03-30 |
"Cost Of Living" | 5x20 | 40275-220 | 45733.6 | 1992-04-20 |
"The Perfect Mate" | 5x21 | 40275-221 | 45761.3–45766.1 | 1992-04-27 |
"Imaginary Friend" | 5x22 | 40275-222 | 45852.1 | 1992-05-04 |
"I Borg" | 5x23 | 40275-223 | 45854.2 | 1992-05-11 |
"The Next Phase" | 5x24 | 40275-224 | 45892.4 | 1992-05-18 |
"The Inner Light" | 5x25 | 40275-225 | 45944.1 | 1992-06-01 |
"Time's Arrow" | 5x26 | 40275-226 | 45959.1–45965.3 | 1992-06-15 |
Season 6
TNG Season 6, 26 episodes:
Title | Episode | Production number | Stardate | Original airdate |
---|---|---|---|---|
"Time's Arrow, Part II" | 6x01 | 40276-227 | 46001.3 | 1992-09-21 |
"Realm Of Fear" | 6x02 | 40276-228 | 46041.1–46043.6 | 1992-09-28 |
"Man Of The People" | 6x03 | 40276-229 | 46071.6–46075.1 | 1992-10-05 |
"Relics" | 6x04 | 40276-230 | 46125.3 | 1992-10-12 |
"Schisms" | 6x05 | 40276-231 | 46154.2–46191.2 | 1992-10-19 |
"True Q" | 6x06 | 40276-232 | 46192.3–46193.8 | 1992-10-26 |
"Rascals" | 6x07 | 40276-233 | 46235.7–46236.3 | 1992-11-02 |
"A Fistful of Datas" | 6x08 | 40276-234 | 46271.5–46278.3 | 1992-11-07 |
"The Quality of Life" | 6x09 | 40276-235 | 46307.2–46317.8 | 1992-11-14 |
"Chain Of Command, Part I" | 6x10 | 40276-236 | 46357.4 | 1992-12-14 |
"Chain Of Command, Part II" | 6x11 | 40276-237 | 46360.8 | 1992-12-21 |
"Ship In A Bottle" | 6x12 | 40276-238 | 46424.1 | 1993-01-25 |
"Aquiel" | 6x13 | 40276-239 | 46461.3 | 1993-02-01 |
"Face Of The Enemy" | 6x14 | 40276-240 | 46519.1 | 1993-02-08 |
"Tapestry" | 6x15 | 40276-241 | Unknown | 1993-02-15 |
"Birthright, Part I" | 6x16 | 40276-242 | 46578.4 | 1993-02-22 |
"Birthright, Part II" | 6x17 | 40276-243 | 46579.2 | 1993-03-01 |
"Starship Mine" | 6x18 | 40276-244 | 46682.4 | 1993-03-29 |
"Lessons" | 6x19 | 40276-245 | 46693.1–46697.2 | 1993-04-05 |
"The Chase" | 6x20 | 40276-246 | 46731.5–46735.2 | 1993-04-26 |
"Frame of Mind" | 6x21 | 40276-247 | 46778.1 | 1993-05-03 |
"Suspicions" | 6x22 | 40276-248 | 46830.1–46831.2 | 1993-05-10 |
"Rightful Heir" | 6x23 | 40276-249 | 46852.2 | 1993-05-17 |
"Second Chances" | 6x24 | 40276-250 | 46915.2–46920.1 | 1993-05-24 |
"Timescape" | 6x25 | 40276-251 | 46944.2–46945.3 | 1993-06-12 |
"Descent" | 6x26 | 40276-252 | 46982.1–46984.6 | 1993-06-21 |
Season 7
TNG Season 7, 25 episodes:
Title | Episode | Production number | Stardate | Original airdate |
---|---|---|---|---|
"Descent, Part II" | 7x01 | 40277-253 | 47025.4 | 1993-09-20 |
"Liaisons" | 7x02 | 40277-254 | Unknown | 1993-09-27 |
"Interface" | 7x03 | 40277-255 | 47215.5 | 1993-10-04 |
"Gambit, Part I" | 7x04 | 40277-256 | 47135.2 | 1993-10-11 |
"Gambit, Part II" | 7x05 | 40277-257 | 47160.1–47169.2 | 1993-10-18 |
"Phantasms" | 7x06 | 40277-258 | 47225.7 | 1993-10-25 |
"Dark Page" | 7x07 | 40277-259 | 47254.1 | 1993-11-01 |
"Attached" | 7x08 | 40277-260 | 47304.2 | 1993-11-08 |
"Force of Nature" | 7x09 | 40277-261 | 47310.2–47314.5 | 1993-11-15 |
"Inheritance" | 7x10 | 40277-262 | 47410.2 | 1993-11-22 |
"Parallels" | 7x11 | 40277-263 | 47391.2 | 1993-11-29 |
"The Pegasus" | 7x12 | 40277-264 | 47457.1 | 1994-01-10 |
"Homeward" | 7x13 | 40277-265 | 47423.9–47427.2 | 1994-01-17 |
"Sub Rosa" | 7x14 | 40277-266 | Unknown | 1994-01-31 |
"Lower Decks" | 7x15 | 40277-267 | 47566.7 | 1994-02-07 |
"Thine Own Self" | 7x16 | 40277-268 | 47611.2 | 1994-02-14 |
"Masks" | 7x17 | 40277-269 | 47615.2–47618.4 | 1994-02-21 |
"Eye of the Beholder" | 7x18 | 40277-270 | 47623.2 | 1994-02-28 |
"Genesis" | 7x19 | 40277-271 | 47653.2 | 1994-03-21 |
"Journey's End" | 7x20 | 40277-272 | 47751.2–47755.3 | 1994-03-28 |
"Firstborn" | 7x21 | 40277-273 | 47779.4 | 1994-04-25 |
"Bloodlines" | 7x22 | 40277-274 | 47829.1–47831.8 | 1994-05-02 |
"Emergence" | 7x23 | 40277-275 | 47869.2 | 1994-05-09 |
"Preemptive Strike" | 7x24 | 40277-276 | 47941.7–47943.2 | 1994-05-16 |
"All Good Things..." | 7x25/26 | 40277-747 | 47988 | 1994-05-23 |
Behind the scenes
Star Trek: The Next Generation was originally pitched to the then-fledgling Fox Network. However, they couldn't guarantee an initial order greater than thirteen episodes, not enough to make the enormous start-up costs of the series worth the expense. It was then decided to sell the series to the first-run syndication market. The show's syndicated launch was overseen by Paramount Television president Mel Harris, a pioneer in the syndicated television market. Many of the stations that carried The Next Generation had also run The Original Series for a long time.
According to issues of Star Trek: The Official Fan Club Magazine from early 1987, TNG was originally planned to be set in the 25th century, 150 years after the original series and the Enterprise would have still been the featured ship, but it would have been the Enterprise NCC-1701-G. Gene Roddenberry ultimately changed the timeline to mid-24th century, set on board the Enterprise NCC-1701-D, as an Enterprise-G would have been the eighth starship to bear the name and that was too many for the relatively short time period that was to have passed.
Star Trek: The Next Generation was billed initially as being set 78 years after the days of the original USS Enterprise. [1] (page 16) However, after the series' first season was established as being set in the year 2364, this reference became obsolete as dates were then able to be set for the original series and the four previous films. When this happened, it was established that the events of the original series were about a hundred years before the events of TNG. With TNG's first season being set in 2364, 78 years prior would have been 2286. Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home partly takes place during this year along with the shakedown cruise of the USS Enterprise-A.
On the special The Star Trek Saga: From One Generation To The Next, Gene Roddenberry commented "On the original Star Trek, I practically lost my family from working so many twelve hour days, fourteen hour days, seven days a week and I told them, 'You can't pay me enough to do that.' But then they said 'Hey, but suppose we do it in a way in which,' they call syndication, 'in which we don't have a network and we don't have all those people up there?' And Paramount was saying to me, 'And we guarantee that you will be in charge of the show.'"
Andrew Probert was first hired by Roddenberry in 1978. However, not until 1986, when Roddenberry was preparing to launch a new show, entitled Star Trek: The Next Generation, did he call upon Probert to take a lead design role. Everything had to be rethought, imagined, planned and redesigned. As the vision evolved in the designers' minds, the evolution was charted in successive sketches and paintings.
Among Probert's creations, in addition to the new Enterprise starship and many of its interiors including the main bridge, are many other featured spacecraft. The Ferengi cruiser, and even the Ferengi species, are Probert designs.
Roddenberry originally insisted on doing an one-hour pilot, and assigned D.C. Fontana with writing the episode, first titled Meeting at Farpoint. However, the studio was keen on having a two-hour pilot, mainly because they wanted something big and spectacular to launch the series, especially considering first-run syndication. Roddenberry himself volunteered to extend Fontana's script to two-hours, eventually adding the Q storyline to it.
Ronald D. Moore commented: "Gene did not want conflict between the regular characters on TNG. This began to hamstring the series and led to many, many problems. To put it bluntly, this wasn't a very good idea. But rather than jettison it completely, we tried to remain true to the spirit of a better future where the conflicts between our characters did not show them to be petty or selfish or simply an extension of 20th century mores." (AOL chat, 1997)
Roddenberry tried to recruit many production staff members from The Original Series, to work on the new series. These included producers Robert Justman and Edward K. Milkis, writers D.C. Fontana and David Gerrold, who served as the main creative force behind the formation of the series, costume designer William Ware Theiss, assistant director Charles Washburn, composer Fred Steiner, and writer John D.F. Black. Roddenberry also tried to bring back cinematographer Jerry Finnerman, but he declined the offer. However, all of the above people finished working on the series after or during the first season.
Remastering
- See the main article.
After several months of speculation and partial confirmation, StarTrek.com announced, on 28 September 2011 (the 24th anniversary of the series premiere), that The Next Generation would be remastered in 1080p high-definition, for release on Blu-ray Disc and eventual syndication, starting in 2012. The seventh and final season was released on Blu-ray in December 2014.
Cast and crew
The following people worked on The Next Generation; it is unknown during which season or on which episodes.
Performers
- Anthony - recurring background actor: Ten Forward waiter
- Antonio - background actor
- Charles Bazaldua - voice actor
- Terrence Beasor - voice actor (17 episodes, including the voice of the Borg)
- Libby Bideau - featured actress
- John Carrigan - background actor: Enterprise-D command division officer (early episode)
- Brian Ciari - background actor: Cardassian (TNG Season 6 or 7)
- Amber Connally - background actress: child
- Phil Crowley - voice actor
- Vincent DeMaio - background actor: Enterprise-D operations division officer
- David Dewitt - background actor
- Mary Donatelli - background actress
- Gregory Fletcher - background actor Borg
- Ellen Humphreys - background actress: Enterprise-D science division officer
- David Jeffries - background actor: Ferengi ("Rascals" or "Bloodlines")
- Carlyle King - voice actress
- Mark Laing - featured actor
- Daryl F. Mallett - background actor
- Bill Thomas Miller - background actor
- Tina Morlock - background actress
- Jean Marie Novak - background actress: Enterprise-D operations division officer
- Rick H. Olavarria - background actor (1988)
- Jennifer Ott - background actress: Enterprise-D command division officer
- Richard Penn - voice actor
- Judie Pimitera - background actress: Ten Forward waitress
- Paige Pollack - voice actress
- Jeff Rector - background actor: Enterprise-D command division officer
- Anne Verrier Scatolini - background actress
- Gary Schwartz - voice actor/ADR voice
- Beth Scott - background actress
- Steve Sekely - background actor
- Andrea Silver - background actress: Enterprise-D sciences division officer
- Oliver Theess - recurring background actor (around 1990)
- Margie Thomas - background actress: Enterprise-D command division officer
- Richard Walker - background actor
- Harry Williams, Jr. - background actor
- Bruce Winant - supporting actor
- Stephen Woodworth - background actor
Stunt performers
- Laura Albert - stunts
- John Lendale Bennett - stunts
- Richard L. Blackwell - stunts
- Bob Brown - stunts
- Ericka Bryce - stunts
- John Cade - stunts
- Chuck Courtney - Assistant Stunt Coordinator
- Terry James - stunts
- Gary Jensen - Assistant Stunt Coordinator
- Lane Leavitt - stunts
- Pat Romano - stunts
Production staff
- Joseph Andolino - Additional Composer
- David Atherton - Makeup Artist
- Gregory Benford - Scientific Consultant
- Steven R. Bernstein - Additional Music Composer/Orchestrator
- Les Bernstien - Motion Control Operator
- R. Christopher Biggs - Special Makeup Effects Artist
- Howard Block - Second Unit Director of Photography
- Stephen Buchsbaum - Colorist: Unitel Video (Four Seasons)
- Alan Chudnow - Assistant Editor
- Marty Church - Foley Mixer
- Scott Cochran - Scoring Mixer: Advertising Music
- Robert Cole - Special Effects Artist
- Sharon Davis - Graphics Assistant
- David Dittmar - Prosthetic Makeup Artist
- Dragon Dronet - Prop Maker: Weapons, Specialty Props and Miniatures
- Jim Dultz - Assistant Art Director
- Shannon Dunn - Extras Casting: Cenex Casting
- Chris W. Fallin - Motion Control Operator
- Edward J. Franklin - Special Effects Artist
- Lisa Gizara - Assistant to Gates McFadden
- John Goodwin - Makeup Artist
- Simon Holden - Digital Compositor (between 1989 and 1994)
- Kent Allen Jones - Sculptor: Bob Jean Productions
- Michael R. Jones - Makeup Artist (early 1990s)
- Jason Kaufman - Prop and Model Maker: Greg Jein, Inc.
- Nina Kent - Makeup Artist
- David Kervinen - Visual Effects Illustrator: Composite Image Systems (4 Seasons)
- Andy Krieger - Extras Casting: Central Casting
- Tim Landry - Visual Effects Artist
- Lisa Logan - Cutter/Fitter
- Jon Macht - Post Production Vendor
- Gray Marshall - Motion Control Camera Operator: Image "G"
- Karl J. Martin - Digital Compositor
- Belinda Merritt - VFX Accountant: The Post Group
- John Palmer - Special Effects Coordinator: WonderWorks Inc.
- Frank Popovich - Mold and Prop Assistant
- Chris Schnitzer - Motion Control Technician/Rigger: Image "G"
- Steven J. Scott - Digital Compositor
- Bruce Sears - DGA Trainee
- Casey Simpson - Gaffer
- Ken Stranahan - Visual Effects Artist
- Rick Stratton - Makeup Artist
- Greg Stuhl - Miniatures: Greg Jein, Inc.
- Tim Tommasino - Assistant Editor
- Peter Webb - Digital Compositor
- Gregory A. Weimerskirch - Assistant Art Director
- Bill Witthans - Dolly Grip
Companies
Related topics
- TNG performers
- TNG recurring characters
- Main character crossover appearances
- TNG directors
- Undeveloped TNG episodes
Media
- Star Trek: The Next Generation on VHS
- Star Trek: The Next Generation on Betamax
- Star Trek: The Next Generation on LaserDisc
- Star Trek: The Next Generation on DVD
- Star Trek: The Next Generation on Blu-ray
- Star Trek: The Next Generation soundtracks
Star Trek television series |
---|
The Original Series • The Animated Series • The Next Generation • Deep Space Nine • Voyager • Enterprise • Discovery • Picard • Lower Decks • Prodigy • Strange New Worlds |
Companion series: After Trek • Short Treks • The Ready Room |
Web content: very Short Treks |
In development: Starfleet Academy |
External links
- Star Trek: The Next Generation at Wikipedia
- Star Trek: The Next Generation at Memory Beta, the wiki for licensed Star Trek works
- Template:IMDb-link
- Star Trek: The Next Generation at StarTrek.com