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+ | {{realworld}} |
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==Episodes== |
==Episodes== |
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− | {{VOY |
+ | {{VOY Season 3}} |
+ | |||
==Summary== |
==Summary== |
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+ | Season three began with the departure of the [[Kazon]], and with them went a story arc pivotal to the progression of the previous two seasons. [[The Doctor]] undergoes perhaps the largest change of any of the principal characters in season three, when he gains freedom from Sickbay in {{e|Future's End}}, by way of an autonomous mobile emitter. |
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− | Season 3 marked the third year of ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' begining in 1996 with the second part of [[VOY Season 2|season 2's]] "[[Basics, Part I]]" and ending with the climatic episode "[[Scorpion (episode)|Scorpion]]". Throughout the run of season 3, the most noteable occurance was the discovery of the [[Nekrit Expanse]], a region of space sparse in population and akin to ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise|Star Trek: Enterprise's]]'' [[ENT Season 3|season 3]]. Throughout the course of the season there was no regular alien enemy to speak of, unlike season 2 with the [[Kazon]], therefore season 3 leaned toward a run of one-off episodes that focused on their own self-contained stories with some relating to each other, such as "[[Fair Trade]]" and "[[Distant Origin]]". The other incident of note was the introduction of [[VOY Season 4|season 4's]] [[Krenim]]. |
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+ | However, the most important moment of the season, and arguably of the entire series up to that point, takes place within the (at first glance) innocuous episode {{e|Fair Trade}}, when ''Voyager'' enters the [[Nekrit Expanse]]. Not only does this area of space mark the farthest extent of [[Neelix]]' knowledge, and the end of his usefulness as ''Voyager''{{'}}s guide to the [[Delta Quadrant]], but the ship's entry into the expanse draws a line in the sand between what went before, and what was still to come. |
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− | ==Notable events in season 3== |
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− | * The [[Nekrit Expanse]] provides a division between alien species such as the [[Kazon]] and [[Vidiian]] and species such as the [[Swarm]] and the [[Voth]] who traversed the Expanse searching for ''Voyager''. |
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− | * [[Neelix]] was unaware of the races beyond the Nekrit Expanse but was well aware of the mysterious [[Swarm species|Swarm]]. |
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− | * The Doctor acquired his [[mobile emitter]] in {{e|Future's End}} and his first away mission was in "[[Macrocosm]]". The Doctor underwent larger transitions in Season 3 than he had done before or ever did again because of his mobile emitter and the alterations to his program. |
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− | * The mobile emitter was referred to as an autonomous emitter at first. |
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− | * The introduction of the [[Borg]] was hinted at half way through Season 3; their collective arrival was in {{e|Scorpion}}. |
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− | * [[Captain]] [[Kathryn Janeway|Janeway]] nearly dies in {{e|Coda}}. |
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− | * [[Vorik]] undergoes ''[[pon farr]]'' in {{e|Blood Fever}}. Despite tutelage by [[Tuvok]] to help control it, he tries to mate with [[B'Elanna Torres]], waking up unwanted [[Klingon]] mating instincts. Both overcome their urges in battle (the ''[[kal-if-fee]]'', where Torres chooses herself as her own champion), but it proves to be the genesis of the relationship between Torres and [[Tom Paris]]. |
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+ | Three episodes later, {{e|Blood Fever}} saw the introduction of the [[Borg]] to the series, the inclusion of which was to have serious and far-reaching ramifications for the franchise from this point onwards. "Blood Fever" also introduced the very real possibility of a romantic interest between [[Tom Paris]] and [[B'Elanna Torres]], a relationship of singular importance not only to the development of the two characters involved, but also to the other crucial evolutionary step taken by the series in season three - the crew of ''Voyager'' as family. It is towards the end of {{e|Fair Trade}} that Janeway, while disciplining Neelix, first mentions this notion of familial allegiance. |
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⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
+ | "''I'm prepared to leave the ship, captain.''"<br /> |
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⚫ | |||
+ | "''Oh no, it's not that easy. You can't just run away from your responsibilities because you made a mistake. You're part of a family now, and you have obligations''". |
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+ | : - '''Neelix''' and '''Janeway''' |
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+ | |||
+ | It is also around this mid-point in the season that other, more subtle changes were being made to the overall look and feel of the franchise. Stage lighting underwent significant changes, most notably in {{e|Macrocosm}} where for the first time, darkened or blacked out set pieces were used to add tension to scenes. Prior to this, ''Voyager''{{'}}s decks and corridors were always largely flood-lit except in times of emergency. |
||
+ | |||
+ | While attending a Sacramento, USA Convention in 2003 (uploaded onto YouTube), [[Kate Mulgrew]] commented that by early Season three, she felt as if she had successfully married the actress to the character, to the extent that the writers were able to "''back-off.''" |
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+ | |||
+ | "''And when they finally allowed Mulgrew to inhabit Janeway, she took off. I'd say that was about the end of the second/beginning of the third season.. Every nuance that I could give to her, all those subtle endowments that were mine, that Mulgrew brought to Janeway. That's when you fall in love. I couldn't do it without her, and she couldn't do it without me''". : - '''Kate Mulgrew''' |
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+ | |||
+ | It would therefore appear that the writers and producers (and performers) had begun to find a direction, and with it came a developing continuity. The Borg, introduced in {{e|Blood Fever}}, popped up again in {{e|Unity}}, and throughout the remainder of the series. [[John de Lancie]] returned as [[Q]] in {{e|The Q and the Grey}} providing continuity back to the suicide of [[Quinn]] in the [[VOY Season 2|second season]] episode, {{e|Death Wish}}. Also, the events of {{e|Distant Origin}} linked not only {{e|Fair Trade}}, but also the season two finale {{e|Basics, Part I}}. Writers also used events to tease the audience with what was to come in [[VOY Season 4|season four]], namely {{e|Before and After}} and the {{e|Year of Hell}}. |
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+ | |||
+ | However, it could be argued that all the positive changes initiated from mid-season onwards largely pale into insignificance when compared with the season three finale, {{e|Scorpion}}, which sees ''Voyager'' entering a war-torn Borg space. To many, it is the moment when ''Voyager'' came of age. Audience figures leaped through the roof, and within half a season the show would become virtually unrecognizable from its previous seasons. Certainly, once ''Voyager'' entered the Nekrit Expanse in "Fair Trade", and later traversed Borg space in "Scorpion", the franchise would never be the same again. |
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+ | |||
+ | ==Credits== |
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+ | ===Cast=== |
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+ | ;Starring: |
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+ | *[[Kate Mulgrew]] as [[Captain]] [[Kathryn Janeway]] |
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+ | ;Also Starring: |
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+ | *[[Robert Beltran]] as [[Commander]] [[Chakotay]] |
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+ | *[[Roxann Dawson]] as [[Lieutenant jg]] [[B'Elanna Torres]] |
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+ | *[[Jennifer Lien]] as [[Kes]] |
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+ | *[[Robert Duncan McNeill]] as [[Lieutenant jg]] [[Tom Paris]] |
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+ | *[[Ethan Phillips]] as [[Neelix]] |
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+ | *[[Robert Picardo]] as [[The Doctor]] |
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+ | *[[Tim Russ]] as [[Lieutenant]] [[Tuvok]] |
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+ | *[[Garrett Wang]] as [[Ensign]] [[Harry Kim]] |
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+ | |||
+ | ===Crew=== |
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+ | ;Executive Producerss |
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+ | * [[Rick Berman]] |
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+ | * [[Jeri Taylor]] |
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+ | ;Supervising Producers |
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+ | * [[Brannon Braga]] |
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+ | * [[Peter Lauritson]] |
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+ | ;Producers |
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+ | * [[Merri D. Howard]] |
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+ | * [[Wendy Neuss]] |
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+ | * [[Joe Menosky]] |
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+ | ;Co-Producers |
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+ | * [[Kenneth Biller]] |
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+ | * [[J.P. Farrell]] |
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+ | '''Line Producer:''' [[Brad Yacobian]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Creative Consultant:''' [[Michael Piller]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Theme By:''' [[Jerry Goldsmith]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Associate Producer:''' [[Dawn Velazquez]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Story Editor:''' [[Lisa Klink]]<br /> |
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+ | ;Music By |
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+ | * [[Dennis McCarthy]] |
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+ | * [[Jay Chattaway]] |
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+ | * [[David Bell]] |
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+ | '''Director of Photography:''' [[Marvin V. Rush]], A.S.C.<br /> |
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+ | '''Production Designer:''' [[Richard D. James]]<br /> |
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+ | ;Editor |
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+ | * [[Daryl Baskin]] |
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+ | * [[Robert Lederman]] |
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+ | '''Unit Production Manager:''' [[Brad Yacobian]]<br /> |
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+ | ;First Assistant Director |
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+ | * [[Adele Simmons]] |
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+ | * [[Jerry Fleck]] |
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+ | '''Second Assistant Director:''' [[Arlene Fukai]]<br /> |
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+ | ;Casting By |
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+ | * [[Junie Lowry-Johnson]], C.S.A. |
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+ | * [[Ron Surma]] |
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+ | '''Original Casting By:''' [[Nan Dutton]], C.S.A.<br /> |
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+ | '''Casting Executive:''' [[Helen Mossler]], C.S.A.<br /> |
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+ | '''Costume Designer:''' [[Robert Blackman]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Set Decorator:''' [[Leslie Frankenheimer]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Visual Effects Producer:''' [[Dan Curry]]<br /> |
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+ | ;Visual Effects Supervisor |
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+ | * [[Mitch Suskin]] |
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+ | * [[Ronald B. Moore]] |
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+ | '''Scenic Art Supervisor / Technical Consultant:''' [[Michael Okuda]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Senior Illustrator / Technical Consultant:''' [[Rick Sternbach]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Make-Up Designed and Supervised By:''' [[Michael Westmore]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Assistant Art Director:''' [[Louise Dorton]]<br /> |
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+ | ;Assistant Editor |
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+ | * [[Jacques Gravett]] |
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+ | * [[Lisa De Moraes]] |
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+ | ;Visual Effects Coordinator |
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+ | * [[Arthur J. Codron]] |
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+ | * [[Cheryl Gluckstern]] |
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+ | '''Visual Effects Assistant Editor:''' [[Elizabeth Castro]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Visual Effects Associate:''' [[Cheryl Gluckstern]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Script Supervisor:''' [[Cosmo Genovese]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Special Effects:''' [[Dick Brownfield]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Property Master:''' [[Alan Sims]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Construction Coordinator:''' [[Al Smutko]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Scenic Artist:''' [[Wendy Drapanas]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Junior Illustrator:''' [[Jim Magdaleno]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Video Coordinator:''' [[Denise Okuda]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Hair Designer:''' [[Josee Normand]] |
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+ | ;Make-Up Artists |
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+ | * [[Scott Wheeler]] |
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+ | * [[Mark Shostrom]] |
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+ | * [[Greg Nelson]] |
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+ | * [[Bradley M. Look]] |
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+ | ;Hair Stylists |
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+ | * [[Suzan Bagdadi]] |
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+ | * [[Karen Asano-Myers]] |
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+ | * [[Charlotte A. Gravenor]] |
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+ | '''Wardrobe Supervisor:''' [[Carol Kunz]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Sound Mixer:''' [[Alan Bernard]], C.A.S.<br /> |
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+ | '''Camera Operator:''' [[Doug Knapp]], S.O.C.<br /> |
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+ | '''Chief Lighting Technician:''' [[Bill Peets]]<br /> |
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+ | '''First Company Grip:''' [[Randy Burgess]]<br /> |
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+ | ;Key Costumers |
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+ | * [[Tom Siegel]] |
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+ | * [[Matt Hoffman]] |
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+ | * [[Kimberley Shull]] |
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+ | * [[Jamie Thomas]] |
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+ | '''Music Editor:''' [[Gerry Sackman]] |
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+ | '''Supervising Sound Editor:''' [[Bill Wistrom]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Supervising Sound Effects Editor:''' [[Jim Wolvington]]<br /> |
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+ | ;Sound Editors |
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+ | * [[Masanobu Tomita]] |
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+ | * [[Ruth Adelman]] |
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+ | * [[Dale Chaloukian]] |
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+ | '''Visual Effects Assistant Editor:''' [[Elizabeth Castro]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Production Coordinator:''' [[Diane Overdiek]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Post Production Coordinator:''' [[April Rossi]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Production Associate:''' [[David Rossi]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Pre-Production Coordinator:''' [[Lolita Fatjo]]<br /> |
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+ | ;Assistants to Producers |
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+ | * [[Robert J. Doherty]] |
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+ | * [[Christopher Culhane]] |
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+ | '''Stunt Coordinator:''' [[Dennis Madalone]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Science Consultant:''' [[Andre Bormanis]]<br /> |
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+ | ;Main Title Design By |
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+ | * [[Santa Barbara Studios]] |
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+ | * [[Dan Curry]] |
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+ | '''Post Production Sound:''' [[Modern Sound]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Filmed with PANAVISION® Cameras and Lenses'''<br /> |
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+ | '''Motion Control Photography''' [[Image G]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Digital Optical Effects:''' [[Digital Magic]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Special Video Composting:''' [[CIS, Hollywood]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Editing Facilities:''' [[Unitel Video]]<br /> |
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+ | '''Computer Generated Effects:''' [[Foundation Imaging]]<br /> |
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+ | |||
+ | === Uncredited === |
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+ | * [[Emmerson Denney]] - Voice/Dialogue Coach for [[Albie Selznick]] ("Macrocosm") |
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+ | * [[Nancy J. Hvasta Leonardi]] - Makeup Artist ("Displaced", "Worst Case Scenario", "Scorpion") |
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+ | |||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
+ | * Four episodes that aired as part of this season were produced during the [[VOY Season 2|second season]]. These episodes were (in production order) {{e|Sacred Ground}}, {{e|False Profits}}, {{e|Flashback}}, and {{e|Basics, Part II}}. |
||
+ | * Each of the four episodes that were moved from the second season to this one refer, in their opening credits, to actress [[Roxann Dawson]] as "Roxann Biggs-Dawson", whereas the opening titles sequences in the rest of this season's installments refer to her without the "Biggs" part of her name; this change signifies the fact that, between the second and third seasons, Dawson was divorced from [[Casey Biggs]] (who portrayed the character of [[Damar]] in ''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine''). |
||
+ | * Apparently, one story that ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]''{{'}}s team of writer-producers planned to include in the season was discarded. During the hiatus between the second and third seasons, actor [[Robert Picardo]] said of the writers, "''They [...] have a comic story in mind in which some alien computer hacker hijacks the holographic Doctor's program and actually steals him off the ship! He's held hostage with a zany alien family, which should be fun.''" (''[[Star Trek Monthly issue 20]]'') Although this plot – in its entirety – was not included in the season, elements from the story do appear, such as The Doctor being kidnapped by a hacker ({{e|Future's End}} and {{e|Future's End, Part II}}) and interacting with an unusual family ({{e|Real Life}}), so it is another possibility (besides outright abandonment) that the aforementioned storyline was an early version of an episode that was produced. |
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+ | * Characters which '[[Character crossover appearances|crossover]]' from other incarnations of ''Star Trek'': [[Hikaru Sulu]], [[Janice Rand]], [[Kang]], [[Dmitri Valtane]] & [[Lojur]] in {{e|Flashback}} and [[Arridor]] & [[Kol]] in {{e|False Profits}}. |
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+ | |||
⚫ | |||
* [[VOY Season 3 performers]] |
* [[VOY Season 3 performers]] |
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+ | * [[VOY Season 3 UK VHS]] |
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+ | * [[VOY Season 3 US VHS]] |
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+ | * [[VOY Season 3 DVD]] |
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+ | |||
+ | ==External link== |
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+ | * {{startrek.com|star-trek-voyager-season-three-credits|VOY Season 3 credits}} |
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{| class="browser" |
{| class="browser" |
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|----- |
|----- |
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− | | class="prev" | Previous Season:<br/>[[VOY Season 2]] |
+ | | class="prev" | Previous Season:<br />[[VOY Season 2]] |
− | | class="topic" | Seasons of<br/>[[Star Trek: Voyager]] |
+ | | class="topic" | Seasons of<br />[[Star Trek: Voyager]] |
− | | class="next" | Next Season:<br/>[[VOY Season 4]] |
+ | | class="next" | Next Season:<br />[[VOY Season 4]] |
|} |
|} |
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+ | [[cs:Třetí sezóna VOY]] |
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[[de:VOY Staffel 3]] |
[[de:VOY Staffel 3]] |
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[[fr:VOY Saison 3]] |
[[fr:VOY Saison 3]] |
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[[nl:VOY Seizoen 3]] |
[[nl:VOY Seizoen 3]] |
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+ | [[sr:ВОЈ: Сезона 3]] |
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[[sv:VOY, säsong 3]] |
[[sv:VOY, säsong 3]] |
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+ | [[Category:Star Trek seasons]] |
Revision as of 12:36, 27 December 2015
Template:Realworld
Episodes
Title | Episode | Production number | Stardate | Original airdate |
---|---|---|---|---|
"Basics, Part II" | 3x01 | 146 | 50032.7 | 1996-09-04 |
"Flashback" | 3x02 | 145 | 50126.4 | 1996-09-11 |
"The Chute" | 3x03 | 147 | 50156.2 | 1996-09-18 |
"The Swarm" | 3x04 | 149 | 50252.3 | 1996-09-25 |
"False Profits" | 3x05 | 144 | 50074.3 | 1996-10-02 |
"Remember" | 3x06 | 148 | 50203.1 | 1996-10-09 |
"Sacred Ground" | 3x07 | 143 | 50063.2 | 1996-10-30 |
"Future's End" | 3x08 | 150 | 50312.5 | 1996-11-06 |
"Future's End, Part II" | 3x09 | 151 | 50312.5 | 1996-11-13 |
"Warlord" | 3x10 | 152 | 50348.1 | 1996-11-20 |
"The Q and the Grey" | 3x11 | 153 | 50384.2 | 1996-11-27 |
"Macrocosm" | 3x12 | 154 | 50425.1 | 1996-12-11 |
"Fair Trade" | 3x13 | 156 | Unknown | 1997-01-08 |
"Alter Ego" | 3x14 | 155 | 50460.3 | 1997-01-15 |
"Coda" | 3x15 | 158 | 50518.6 | 1997-01-29 |
"Blood Fever" | 3x16 | 157 | 50537.2 | 1997-02-05 |
"Unity" | 3x17 | 159 | 50614.2 | 1997-02-12 |
"Darkling" | 3x18 | 161 | 50693.2 | 1997-02-19 |
"Rise" | 3x19 | 160 | Unknown | 1997-02-26 |
"Favorite Son" | 3x20 | 162 | 50732.4 | 1997-03-19 |
"Before and After" | 3x21 | 163 | Unknown | 1997-04-09 |
"Real Life" | 3x22 | 164 | 50836.2 | 1997-04-23 |
"Distant Origin" | 3x23 | 165 | Unknown | 1997-04-30 |
"Displaced" | 3x24 | 166 | 50912.4 | 1997-05-07 |
"Worst Case Scenario" | 3x25 | 167 | 50953.4 | 1997-05-14 |
"Scorpion" | 3x26 | 168 | 50984.3 | 1997-05-21 |
Summary
Season three began with the departure of the Kazon, and with them went a story arc pivotal to the progression of the previous two seasons. The Doctor undergoes perhaps the largest change of any of the principal characters in season three, when he gains freedom from Sickbay in "Future's End", by way of an autonomous mobile emitter.
However, the most important moment of the season, and arguably of the entire series up to that point, takes place within the (at first glance) innocuous episode "Fair Trade", when Voyager enters the Nekrit Expanse. Not only does this area of space mark the farthest extent of Neelix' knowledge, and the end of his usefulness as Voyager's guide to the Delta Quadrant, but the ship's entry into the expanse draws a line in the sand between what went before, and what was still to come.
Three episodes later, "Blood Fever" saw the introduction of the Borg to the series, the inclusion of which was to have serious and far-reaching ramifications for the franchise from this point onwards. "Blood Fever" also introduced the very real possibility of a romantic interest between Tom Paris and B'Elanna Torres, a relationship of singular importance not only to the development of the two characters involved, but also to the other crucial evolutionary step taken by the series in season three - the crew of Voyager as family. It is towards the end of "Fair Trade" that Janeway, while disciplining Neelix, first mentions this notion of familial allegiance.
"I'm prepared to leave the ship, captain."
"Oh no, it's not that easy. You can't just run away from your responsibilities because you made a mistake. You're part of a family now, and you have obligations".
- - Neelix and Janeway
It is also around this mid-point in the season that other, more subtle changes were being made to the overall look and feel of the franchise. Stage lighting underwent significant changes, most notably in "Macrocosm" where for the first time, darkened or blacked out set pieces were used to add tension to scenes. Prior to this, Voyager's decks and corridors were always largely flood-lit except in times of emergency.
While attending a Sacramento, USA Convention in 2003 (uploaded onto YouTube), Kate Mulgrew commented that by early Season three, she felt as if she had successfully married the actress to the character, to the extent that the writers were able to "back-off."
"And when they finally allowed Mulgrew to inhabit Janeway, she took off. I'd say that was about the end of the second/beginning of the third season.. Every nuance that I could give to her, all those subtle endowments that were mine, that Mulgrew brought to Janeway. That's when you fall in love. I couldn't do it without her, and she couldn't do it without me". : - Kate Mulgrew
It would therefore appear that the writers and producers (and performers) had begun to find a direction, and with it came a developing continuity. The Borg, introduced in "Blood Fever", popped up again in "Unity", and throughout the remainder of the series. John de Lancie returned as Q in "The Q and the Grey" providing continuity back to the suicide of Quinn in the second season episode, "Death Wish". Also, the events of "Distant Origin" linked not only "Fair Trade", but also the season two finale "Basics, Part I". Writers also used events to tease the audience with what was to come in season four, namely "Before and After" and the "Year of Hell".
However, it could be argued that all the positive changes initiated from mid-season onwards largely pale into insignificance when compared with the season three finale, "Scorpion", which sees Voyager entering a war-torn Borg space. To many, it is the moment when Voyager came of age. Audience figures leaped through the roof, and within half a season the show would become virtually unrecognizable from its previous seasons. Certainly, once Voyager entered the Nekrit Expanse in "Fair Trade", and later traversed Borg space in "Scorpion", the franchise would never be the same again.
Credits
Cast
- Starring
- Also Starring
- Robert Beltran as Commander Chakotay
- Roxann Dawson as Lieutenant jg B'Elanna Torres
- Jennifer Lien as Kes
- Robert Duncan McNeill as Lieutenant jg Tom Paris
- Ethan Phillips as Neelix
- Robert Picardo as The Doctor
- Tim Russ as Lieutenant Tuvok
- Garrett Wang as Ensign Harry Kim
Crew
- Executive Producerss
- Supervising Producers
- Producers
- Co-Producers
Line Producer: Brad Yacobian
Creative Consultant: Michael Piller
Theme By: Jerry Goldsmith
Associate Producer: Dawn Velazquez
Story Editor: Lisa Klink
- Music By
Director of Photography: Marvin V. Rush, A.S.C.
Production Designer: Richard D. James
- Editor
Unit Production Manager: Brad Yacobian
- First Assistant Director
Second Assistant Director: Arlene Fukai
- Casting By
- Junie Lowry-Johnson, C.S.A.
- Ron Surma
Original Casting By: Nan Dutton, C.S.A.
Casting Executive: Helen Mossler, C.S.A.
Costume Designer: Robert Blackman
Set Decorator: Leslie Frankenheimer
Visual Effects Producer: Dan Curry
- Visual Effects Supervisor
Scenic Art Supervisor / Technical Consultant: Michael Okuda
Senior Illustrator / Technical Consultant: Rick Sternbach
Make-Up Designed and Supervised By: Michael Westmore
Assistant Art Director: Louise Dorton
- Assistant Editor
- Visual Effects Coordinator
Visual Effects Assistant Editor: Elizabeth Castro
Visual Effects Associate: Cheryl Gluckstern
Script Supervisor: Cosmo Genovese
Special Effects: Dick Brownfield
Property Master: Alan Sims
Construction Coordinator: Al Smutko
Scenic Artist: Wendy Drapanas
Junior Illustrator: Jim Magdaleno
Video Coordinator: Denise Okuda
Hair Designer: Josee Normand
- Make-Up Artists
- Hair Stylists
Wardrobe Supervisor: Carol Kunz
Sound Mixer: Alan Bernard, C.A.S.
Camera Operator: Doug Knapp, S.O.C.
Chief Lighting Technician: Bill Peets
First Company Grip: Randy Burgess
- Key Costumers
Music Editor: Gerry Sackman
Supervising Sound Editor: Bill Wistrom
Supervising Sound Effects Editor: Jim Wolvington
- Sound Editors
Visual Effects Assistant Editor: Elizabeth Castro
Production Coordinator: Diane Overdiek
Post Production Coordinator: April Rossi
Production Associate: David Rossi
Pre-Production Coordinator: Lolita Fatjo
- Assistants to Producers
- Robert J. Doherty
- Christopher Culhane
Stunt Coordinator: Dennis Madalone
Science Consultant: Andre Bormanis
- Main Title Design By
Post Production Sound: Modern Sound
Filmed with PANAVISION® Cameras and Lenses
Motion Control Photography Image G
Digital Optical Effects: Digital Magic
Special Video Composting: CIS, Hollywood
Editing Facilities: Unitel Video
Computer Generated Effects: Foundation Imaging
Uncredited
- Emmerson Denney - Voice/Dialogue Coach for Albie Selznick ("Macrocosm")
- Nancy J. Hvasta Leonardi - Makeup Artist ("Displaced", "Worst Case Scenario", "Scorpion")
Background information
- This season was broadcast concurrent with Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Season 5, and Star Trek: First Contact was released during its run.
- Four episodes that aired as part of this season were produced during the second season. These episodes were (in production order) "Sacred Ground", "False Profits", "Flashback", and "Basics, Part II".
- Each of the four episodes that were moved from the second season to this one refer, in their opening credits, to actress Roxann Dawson as "Roxann Biggs-Dawson", whereas the opening titles sequences in the rest of this season's installments refer to her without the "Biggs" part of her name; this change signifies the fact that, between the second and third seasons, Dawson was divorced from Casey Biggs (who portrayed the character of Damar in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine).
- Apparently, one story that Star Trek: Voyager's team of writer-producers planned to include in the season was discarded. During the hiatus between the second and third seasons, actor Robert Picardo said of the writers, "They [...] have a comic story in mind in which some alien computer hacker hijacks the holographic Doctor's program and actually steals him off the ship! He's held hostage with a zany alien family, which should be fun." (Star Trek Monthly issue 20) Although this plot – in its entirety – was not included in the season, elements from the story do appear, such as The Doctor being kidnapped by a hacker ("Future's End" and "Future's End, Part II") and interacting with an unusual family ("Real Life"), so it is another possibility (besides outright abandonment) that the aforementioned storyline was an early version of an episode that was produced.
- Characters which 'crossover' from other incarnations of Star Trek: Hikaru Sulu, Janice Rand, Kang, Dmitri Valtane & Lojur in "Flashback" and Arridor & Kol in "False Profits".
See also
External link
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Seasons of Star Trek: Voyager |
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