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{{realworld}} |
{{realworld}} |
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==Episodes== |
==Episodes== |
||
− | {{VOY |
+ | {{VOY Season 7}} |
+ | |||
==Summary== |
==Summary== |
||
− | While the story-telling of ''Voyager''{{'}}s seventh and final year in the [[Delta Quadrant]] is comparable to [[VOY Season 6|season six]], (being populated with single story episodes largely independent of one another), the season as a whole has more of a feeling of continuity than its predecessor |
+ | While the story-telling of ''Voyager''{{'}}s seventh and final year in the [[Delta Quadrant]] is comparable to [[VOY Season 6|season six]], (being populated with single story episodes largely independent of one another), the season as a whole has more of a feeling of continuity than its predecessor. |
− | A multitude of familiar aliens are revisited for a final shout including the [[Ferengi]] in {{e|Inside Man}}, the [[Hirogen]] in {{e|Flesh and Blood}}, the [[Klingon]]s in {{e|Prophecy}}, the Hierachy in {{e|The Void}} and {{e|Renaissance Man}}, the [[Q]] in {{e|Q2}} and the [[Talaxian]]s in {{e|Homestead}}. To |
+ | A multitude of familiar aliens are revisited for a final shout including the [[Ferengi]] in {{e|Inside Man}}, the [[Hirogen]] in {{e|Flesh and Blood}}, the [[Klingon]]s in {{e|Prophecy}}, the Hierachy in {{e|The Void}} and {{e|Renaissance Man}}, the [[Q]] in {{e|Q2}} and the [[Talaxian]]s in {{e|Homestead}}. To complement this feeling of continuity, a smattering of episodes revisiting past storylines are also thrown in to the mix, to give the season more of a feeling of completion. Most significant of these occurs in {{e|Shattered}} when ''Voyager'' encounters a space-time anomaly which fractures the space-time continuum aboard the ship. This leaves Commander [[Chakotay]] (and later [[Kathryn Janeway|Janeway]]) tasked with sealing the fractures and repairing the timeline. With different areas of the ship trapped at varying points in ''Voyager''{{'}}s journey through the Delta Quadrant, the audience is treated to 45 minutes of pure nostalgia as the Captain and her First Officer jump from time frame to time frame, interacting with their own histories as they go. Back for one last round is [[Seska]] and the [[Kazon]], intent on sabotaging Chakotay's attempts to heal the shattered ship. Retrospective continuity is also maintained in {{e|Repression}}, when a transmission from the Alpha Quadrant pits [[Starfleet]] personnel against the former [[Maquis]], giving Janeway one last opportunity to chide Chakotay for reverting to his old mistrust: |
"''Maybe someone on your crew couldn't put the past behind them.''"<br /> |
"''Maybe someone on your crew couldn't put the past behind them.''"<br /> |
||
Line 11: | Line 12: | ||
: - '''Chakotay''' and '''Janeway''' |
: - '''Chakotay''' and '''Janeway''' |
||
− | + | {{e|Drive}}, sees [[Tom Paris]] and [[B'Elanna Torres]] pilot the ''[[Delta Flyer II]]'' in a "trans-stellar rally" before finally tying the knot, and in {{e|Body and Soul}}, [[Jeri Ryan]] (forced, as [[Seven of Nine]] to hide [[The Doctor]]'s program in her cybernetic implants) attempts, and largely succeeds in mimicking [[Robert Picardo]]. The fun continues towards the end of the series as well. In {{e|Q2}} [[John de Lancie]] returns with his errant son, desperate for the assistance of "Aunt Kathy" which completes the "Q" story arc begun in seasons two and three, and in {{e|Author, Author}}, the crew get to play in the holodeck alongside adulterated versions of themselves, when the Doctor publishes his first holonovel to less than stellar reviews. |
|
After marrying in {{e|Drive}}, B'Elanna Torres and Tom Paris' relationship, so quintessential to the series from [[VOY Season 3|season three]] onwards bears fruit in the seventh season. Torres discovers that she is pregnant in {{e|Lineage}}, before contending with a group of Klingons convinced she is carrying the Klingon Messiah in {{e|Prophecy}}. Ultimately, Torres gives birth at the very moment ''Voyager'' bursts into the Alpha Quadrant from inside an exploding Borg sphere in the series finale {{e|Endgame}}. |
After marrying in {{e|Drive}}, B'Elanna Torres and Tom Paris' relationship, so quintessential to the series from [[VOY Season 3|season three]] onwards bears fruit in the seventh season. Torres discovers that she is pregnant in {{e|Lineage}}, before contending with a group of Klingons convinced she is carrying the Klingon Messiah in {{e|Prophecy}}. Ultimately, Torres gives birth at the very moment ''Voyager'' bursts into the Alpha Quadrant from inside an exploding Borg sphere in the series finale {{e|Endgame}}. |
||
− | From [[Ethan Phillips]]'s point of view, one of the most pleasingly poignant episodes of the season comes when [[Neelix]] makes contact, and ultimately decides to stay, with a small group of Talaxians in {{e|Homestead}}. In hindsight, this is perhaps the best thing the writers could have done for the character, as ''Voyager''{{'}}s all-action finale would have undoubtedly featured less of Neelix had he remained |
+ | From [[Ethan Phillips]]'s point of view, one of the most pleasingly poignant episodes of the season comes when [[Neelix]] makes contact, and ultimately decides to stay, with a small group of Talaxians in {{e|Homestead}}. In hindsight, this is perhaps the best thing the writers could have done for the character, as ''Voyager''{{'}}s all-action finale would have undoubtedly featured less of Neelix had he remained on board. The development of the character, and Phillips' portrayal are arguably two of the unsung strengths of the series as a whole, and so the inclusion of an episode towards the end of the series, dedicated to Neelix's decision to stay with the newly-discovered members of his race, allowed closure to his relationship with [[Tuvok]] and the character's complete story arc. |
And so, in a final "nod" back to the origins of the series, Janeway's decision to destroy the [[Caretaker's array]] is used against her by none other than her future self, to persuade her that collapsing a [[Borg]] transwarp hub, and risking its destruction before she can use it to return home is folly. The Captain provides the ultimate retort however, by presenting her senior officers with the final say. |
And so, in a final "nod" back to the origins of the series, Janeway's decision to destroy the [[Caretaker's array]] is used against her by none other than her future self, to persuade her that collapsing a [[Borg]] transwarp hub, and risking its destruction before she can use it to return home is folly. The Captain provides the ultimate retort however, by presenting her senior officers with the final say. |
||
+ | "''A long time ago, I made a decision that stranded this crew in the Delta Quadrant. I don't regret that decision. But I didn't know all of you then, and Voyager was just a Starship. It's much more than that now. It's become our home. I know I could order you to carry out this plan, and none of you would hesitate for a second. But I'm not going to do that. You know the crewmen that work under you, and you know what your own hearts are telling you. So we're not going to attempt this unless everyone in this room agrees. No one will think less of you if you don't''" |
||
− | ''Voyager''{{'}}s finale cuts a swathe straight down the middle of popular opinion. To some, {{e|Endgame}} represents a tawdry, hastily cobbled together, lazy, ill-conceived conclusion to a series that had long since lost its way. To others, the season finale provides all that a ''[[Star Trek]]'' swan song should, a rip-roaring roller-coaster ride with big bangs, bells, and whistles. |
||
+ | : - '''Janeway''' to her Senior Officers |
||
"''... to the journey!''" |
"''... to the journey!''" |
||
: - '''Janeway and her senior officers''' |
: - '''Janeway and her senior officers''' |
||
+ | ==Credits== |
||
⚫ | |||
+ | ===Cast=== |
||
⚫ | |||
+ | ;Starring: |
||
⚫ | |||
+ | *[[Kate Mulgrew]] as [[Captain]] [[Kathryn Janeway]] |
||
+ | ;Also Starring: |
||
+ | *[[Robert Beltran]] as [[Commander]] [[Chakotay]] |
||
+ | *[[Roxann Dawson]] as [[Lieutenant jg]] [[B'Elanna Torres]] |
||
+ | *[[Robert Duncan McNeill]] as [[Lieutenant jg]] [[Tom Paris]] |
||
+ | *[[Ethan Phillips]] as [[Neelix]] |
||
+ | *[[Robert Picardo]] as [[The Doctor]] |
||
+ | *[[Tim Russ]] as [[Lieutenant commander]] [[Tuvok]] |
||
+ | *[[Garrett Wang]] as [[Ensign]] [[Harry Kim]] |
||
+ | *[[Jeri Ryan]] as [[Seven of Nine]] |
||
+ | |||
+ | ===Crew=== |
||
+ | ;Executive Producers: |
||
+ | * [[Rick Berman]] |
||
+ | * [[Kenneth Biller]] |
||
+ | '''Consulting Producer:''' [[Brannon Braga]] |
||
+ | ;Creative Consultants: |
||
+ | * [[Michael Piller]] |
||
+ | * [[Jeri Taylor]] |
||
+ | ;Supervising Producers: |
||
+ | * [[Merri D. Howard]] |
||
+ | * [[Peter Lauritson]] |
||
+ | * [[James Kahn]] |
||
+ | '''Producer:''' [[J.P. Farrell]]<br /> |
||
+ | ;Co-Producers: |
||
+ | * [[Dawn Velazquez]] |
||
+ | * [[Bryan Fuller]] |
||
+ | '''Associate Producer:''' [[Stephen Welke]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Executive Story Editor:''' [[Michael Taylor]]<br /> |
||
+ | ;Story Editors: |
||
+ | * [[Robert Doherty]] |
||
+ | * [[Raf Green]] |
||
+ | * [[Phyllis Strong]] |
||
+ | * [[Mike Sussman]] |
||
+ | '''Unit Production Manager:''' [[Brad Yacobian]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Production Coordinator:''' [[Diane Overdiek]]<br /> |
||
+ | ;First Assistant Directors: |
||
+ | * [[Jerry Fleck]] |
||
+ | * [[Arlene Fukai]] |
||
+ | '''Second Assistant Director:''' [[Michael DeMeritt]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Second Second Assistant Director:''' [[Lorri Fischer]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Script Supervisor:''' [[Jan Rudolph]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Science Consultant:''' [[Andre Bormanis]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Production Designer:''' [[Richard James]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Art Director:''' [[Louise Dorton]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Set Designer:''' [[Tim Earls]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Senior Illustrator/Technical Consultant:''' [[Rick Sternbach]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Scenic Arts Supervisor/Technical Consultant:''' [[Michael Okuda]]<br /> |
||
+ | ;Scenic Artists: |
||
+ | * [[Geoffrey Mandel]] |
||
+ | * [[James Van Over]] |
||
+ | '''Construction Coordinator:''' [[Al Smutko]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Property Master:''' [[Alan Sims]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Set Decorator:''' [[Jim Mees]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Director of Photography:''' [[Marvin Rush]], ASC<br /> |
||
+ | '''Chief Lighting Technician:''' [[Bill Peets]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''First Company Grip:''' [[Randy Burgess]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Video Operator:''' [[Ben Betts]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Special Effects:''' [[Richard Ratliff]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Stunt Coordinator:''' [[Dennis Madalone]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Video Supervisor:''' [[Denise Okuda]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Hair Designer:''' [[Josee Normand]]<br /> |
||
+ | ;Hair Stylists: |
||
+ | * [[Charlotte A. Parker]] |
||
+ | * [[Viviane Normand]] |
||
+ | * [[Gloria Montemayor]] |
||
+ | '''Make-Up Designed and Supervised By:''' [[Michael Westmore]]<br /> |
||
+ | ;Make-Up Artists: |
||
+ | * [[Tina Hoffman]] |
||
+ | * [[Scott Wheeler]] |
||
+ | * [[James Rohland]] |
||
+ | * [[Suzanne Diaz]] |
||
+ | * [[Natalie Wood]] |
||
+ | '''Costume Designer:''' [[Robert Blackman]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Wardrobe Supervisor:''' [[Carol Kunz]]<br /> |
||
+ | ;Key Costumers: |
||
+ | * [[Susie Money]] |
||
+ | * [[Tom Siegel]] |
||
+ | * [[Kim Shull]] |
||
+ | * [[Matt Hoffman]] |
||
+ | * [[Erin Regan]] |
||
+ | * [[Jamie Thomas]] |
||
+ | '''Supervising Sound Editor:''' [[Bill Wistrom]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Supervising Sound Effects Editor:''' [[Jim Wolvington]]<br /> |
||
+ | ;Sound Editors: |
||
+ | * [[Masanobu Tomita]] |
||
+ | * [[T. Ashley Harvey]] |
||
+ | * [[Dale Chaloukian]] |
||
+ | ;Set Security: |
||
+ | * [[Lazard Ward]] |
||
+ | * [[Steve D'errico]] |
||
+ | '''Casting Executive:''' [[Helen Mossler]]<br /> |
||
+ | ;Casting Directors: |
||
+ | * [[Junie Lowry-Johnson]] |
||
+ | * [[Ron Surma]] |
||
+ | '''Original Casting By:''' [[Nan Dutton]], CSA<br /> |
||
+ | ;Film Editors: |
||
+ | * [[Daryl Baskin]] |
||
+ | * [[Bob Lederman]] |
||
+ | * [[Tom Benko]] |
||
+ | '''Assistant Editor:''' [[Noel A. Guerra]]<br /> |
||
+ | ;Composers: |
||
+ | * [[Dennis McCarthy]] |
||
+ | * [[Jay Chattaway]] |
||
+ | * [[David Bell]] |
||
+ | * [[Paul Baillargean]] |
||
+ | '''Music Editor:''' [[Gerry Sackman]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Visual Effects Producer:''' [[Dan Curry]]<br /> |
||
+ | ;Visual Effects Supervisors: |
||
+ | * [[Ronald B. Moore]] |
||
+ | * [[Mitch Suskin]] |
||
+ | ;Visual Effects Coordinators: |
||
+ | * [[Art Codron]] |
||
+ | * [[Liz Castro]] |
||
+ | '''Visual Effects Assistant Editor:''' [[Edward Hoffmeister]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Visual Effects Associate:''' [[Chad Zimmerman]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Sound Mixer:''' [[Alan Bernard]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Camera Operator:''' [[Douglas Knapp]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Post Production Coordinator:''' [[Monique K. Chambers]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Script Coordinator:''' [[Maggie Allen]]<br /> |
||
+ | ;Production Associates: |
||
+ | * [[David Rossi]] |
||
+ | * [[Maril Davis]] |
||
+ | * [[Joanna Fuller]] |
||
+ | * [[Michael O'Halloran]] |
||
+ | * [[Nicole Gravett]] |
||
+ | * [[Eric Norman]] |
||
+ | * [[Terry Matalas]] |
||
+ | ;Production Assistants: |
||
+ | * [[Aaron Segal]] |
||
+ | * [[Joanna Fuller]] |
||
+ | * [[Jim Daley]] |
||
+ | * [[Jeremy Leo]] |
||
+ | '''Transportation Captain:''' [[Stu Satterfield]]<br /> |
||
+ | ;Drivers: |
||
+ | * [[Larry Dukes]] |
||
+ | * [[Cameron Calder]] |
||
+ | * [[John Moore]] |
||
+ | * [[Bobby Guillory]] |
||
+ | '''Location Manager:''' [[Lisa White]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Publicity:''' [[Rachel Fox]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Assistant to Publicist:''' [[Candice Clark]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''Production Accountant:''' [[Suzi Shimizu]]<br /> |
||
+ | '''DGA Trainee:''' [[Mark Rabinowitz]]<br /> |
||
+ | |||
+ | '''Filmed with [[PANAVISION]] Cameras and Lenses''' |
||
+ | |||
+ | ;Main Title Design by: |
||
+ | * [[Santa Barbara Studios]] |
||
+ | * [[Dan Curry]] |
||
+ | ;Post Production Sound by: |
||
+ | * [[4MC Sound Services]] |
||
+ | * [[Todd Studios Burbank]] |
||
+ | '''Digital Optical Effects:''' [[Composite Image Systems]]<br /> |
||
+ | ;Editing Facilities: |
||
+ | * [[Four Media Company]] |
||
+ | * [[Level 3 Post]] |
||
+ | ;Computer Generated Effects: |
||
+ | * [[Foundation Imaging]] |
||
+ | * [[Digital Muse]] |
||
+ | |||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
+ | * Filming for this season began on {{d|22|June|2000}} with {{e|Unimatrix Zero, Part II}}. {{brokenlink|http://www.startrek.com/production/voyager7/articles/062200.html}} |
||
⚫ | |||
* [[Alice Krige]] reprised her role of the [[Borg Queen]] in the ''Voyager'' series finale {{e|Endgame}} for the first time since starring in {{film|8}}. All other appearances of the Borg Queen were played by [[Susanna Thompson]]. |
* [[Alice Krige]] reprised her role of the [[Borg Queen]] in the ''Voyager'' series finale {{e|Endgame}} for the first time since starring in {{film|8}}. All other appearances of the Borg Queen were played by [[Susanna Thompson]]. |
||
+ | * Characters which '[[Character crossover appearances|crossover]]' from other incarnations of Star Trek: [[Deanna Troi]] ({{e|Inside Man}}); [[Reginald Barclay]] ({{e|Inside Man}}, {{e|Author, Author}} and {{e|Endgame}}); [[Q]] ({{e|Q2}}). |
||
===See also=== |
===See also=== |
||
Line 34: | Line 202: | ||
*[[VOY Season 7 DVD]] |
*[[VOY Season 7 DVD]] |
||
+ | ==External link== |
||
+ | * {{startrek.com|star-trek-voyager-season-seven-credits|VOY Season 7 credits}} |
||
{| table class="browser" |
{| table class="browser" |
||
|- |
|- |
||
− | | class="prev" | Previous Season:<br/>[[VOY Season 6]] |
+ | | class="prev" | Previous Season:<br />[[VOY Season 6]] |
− | | class="topic" | Seasons of<br/>[[Star Trek: Voyager]] |
+ | | class="topic" | Seasons of<br />[[Star Trek: Voyager]] |
− | | class="next" | |
+ | | class="next" | {{final|season}} |
|} |
|} |
||
+ | [[cs:Sedmá sezóna VOY]] |
||
[[de:VOY Staffel 7]] |
[[de:VOY Staffel 7]] |
||
+ | [[es:VOY Temporada 7]] |
||
[[fr:VOY Saison 7]] |
[[fr:VOY Saison 7]] |
||
[[nl:VOY Seizoen 7]] |
[[nl:VOY Seizoen 7]] |
||
+ | [[sr:ВОЈ: Сезона 7]] |
||
[[sv:VOY, säsong 7]] |
[[sv:VOY, säsong 7]] |
||
− | [[Category:Star Trek]] |
+ | [[Category:Star Trek seasons]] |
Revision as of 12:37, 27 December 2015
Template:Realworld
Episodes
Title | Episode | Production number | Stardate | Original airdate |
---|---|---|---|---|
"Unimatrix Zero, Part II" | 7x01 | 247 | 54014.4 | 2000-10-04 |
"Imperfection" | 7x02 | 248 | 54129.4 | 2000-10-11 |
"Drive" | 7x03 | 249 | 54058.6 | 2000-10-18 |
"Repression" | 7x04 | 251 | 54090.4 | 2000-10-25 |
"Critical Care" | 7x05 | 250 | Unknown | 2000-11-01 |
"Inside Man" | 7x06 | 252 | 54208.3 | 2000-11-08 |
"Body and Soul" | 7x07 | 255 | 54238.3 | 2000-11-15 |
"Nightingale" | 7x08 | 256 | 54274.7 | 2000-11-22 |
"Flesh and Blood" | 7x09/10 | 253 | 54315.3–54337.5 | 2000-11-29 |
"Shattered" | 7x11 | 257 | Unknown | 2001-01-17 |
"Lineage" | 7x12 | 258 | 54452.6 | 2001-01-24 |
"Repentance" | 7x13 | 259 | 54474.6 | 2001-01-31 |
"Prophecy" | 7x14 | 260 | 54518.2–54529.8 | 2001-02-07 |
"The Void" | 7x15 | 261 | 54553.4–54562.7 | 2001-02-14 |
"Workforce" | 7x16 | 262 | 54584.3–54608.6 | 2001-02-21 |
"Workforce, Part II" | 7x17 | 263 | 54622.4 | 2001-02-28 |
"Human Error" | 7x18 | 264 | Unknown | 2001-03-07 |
"Q2" | 7x19 | 265 | 54704.5 | 2001-04-11 |
"Author, Author" | 7x20 | 266 | 54732.3 | 2001-04-18 |
"Friendship One" | 7x21 | 267 | 54775.4 | 2001-04-25 |
"Natural Law" | 7x22 | 268 | 54827.7 | 2001-05-02 |
"Homestead" | 7x23 | 269 | 54868.6 | 2001-05-09 |
"Renaissance Man" | 7x24 | 270 | 54890.7 | 2001-05-16 |
"Endgame" | 7x25/26 | 271 | 54973.4 | 2001-05-23 |
Summary
While the story-telling of Voyager's seventh and final year in the Delta Quadrant is comparable to season six, (being populated with single story episodes largely independent of one another), the season as a whole has more of a feeling of continuity than its predecessor.
A multitude of familiar aliens are revisited for a final shout including the Ferengi in "Inside Man", the Hirogen in "Flesh and Blood", the Klingons in "Prophecy", the Hierachy in "The Void" and "Renaissance Man", the Q in "Q2" and the Talaxians in "Homestead". To complement this feeling of continuity, a smattering of episodes revisiting past storylines are also thrown in to the mix, to give the season more of a feeling of completion. Most significant of these occurs in "Shattered" when Voyager encounters a space-time anomaly which fractures the space-time continuum aboard the ship. This leaves Commander Chakotay (and later Janeway) tasked with sealing the fractures and repairing the timeline. With different areas of the ship trapped at varying points in Voyager's journey through the Delta Quadrant, the audience is treated to 45 minutes of pure nostalgia as the Captain and her First Officer jump from time frame to time frame, interacting with their own histories as they go. Back for one last round is Seska and the Kazon, intent on sabotaging Chakotay's attempts to heal the shattered ship. Retrospective continuity is also maintained in "Repression", when a transmission from the Alpha Quadrant pits Starfleet personnel against the former Maquis, giving Janeway one last opportunity to chide Chakotay for reverting to his old mistrust:
"Maybe someone on your crew couldn't put the past behind them."
"My crew?"
- - Chakotay and Janeway
"Drive", sees Tom Paris and B'Elanna Torres pilot the Delta Flyer II in a "trans-stellar rally" before finally tying the knot, and in "Body and Soul", Jeri Ryan (forced, as Seven of Nine to hide The Doctor's program in her cybernetic implants) attempts, and largely succeeds in mimicking Robert Picardo. The fun continues towards the end of the series as well. In "Q2" John de Lancie returns with his errant son, desperate for the assistance of "Aunt Kathy" which completes the "Q" story arc begun in seasons two and three, and in "Author, Author", the crew get to play in the holodeck alongside adulterated versions of themselves, when the Doctor publishes his first holonovel to less than stellar reviews.
After marrying in "Drive", B'Elanna Torres and Tom Paris' relationship, so quintessential to the series from season three onwards bears fruit in the seventh season. Torres discovers that she is pregnant in "Lineage", before contending with a group of Klingons convinced she is carrying the Klingon Messiah in "Prophecy". Ultimately, Torres gives birth at the very moment Voyager bursts into the Alpha Quadrant from inside an exploding Borg sphere in the series finale "Endgame".
From Ethan Phillips's point of view, one of the most pleasingly poignant episodes of the season comes when Neelix makes contact, and ultimately decides to stay, with a small group of Talaxians in "Homestead". In hindsight, this is perhaps the best thing the writers could have done for the character, as Voyager's all-action finale would have undoubtedly featured less of Neelix had he remained on board. The development of the character, and Phillips' portrayal are arguably two of the unsung strengths of the series as a whole, and so the inclusion of an episode towards the end of the series, dedicated to Neelix's decision to stay with the newly-discovered members of his race, allowed closure to his relationship with Tuvok and the character's complete story arc.
And so, in a final "nod" back to the origins of the series, Janeway's decision to destroy the Caretaker's array is used against her by none other than her future self, to persuade her that collapsing a Borg transwarp hub, and risking its destruction before she can use it to return home is folly. The Captain provides the ultimate retort however, by presenting her senior officers with the final say.
"A long time ago, I made a decision that stranded this crew in the Delta Quadrant. I don't regret that decision. But I didn't know all of you then, and Voyager was just a Starship. It's much more than that now. It's become our home. I know I could order you to carry out this plan, and none of you would hesitate for a second. But I'm not going to do that. You know the crewmen that work under you, and you know what your own hearts are telling you. So we're not going to attempt this unless everyone in this room agrees. No one will think less of you if you don't"
- - Janeway to her Senior Officers
"... to the journey!"
- - Janeway and her senior officers
Credits
Cast
- Starring
- Also Starring
- Robert Beltran as Commander Chakotay
- Roxann Dawson as Lieutenant jg B'Elanna Torres
- Robert Duncan McNeill as Lieutenant jg Tom Paris
- Ethan Phillips as Neelix
- Robert Picardo as The Doctor
- Tim Russ as Lieutenant commander Tuvok
- Garrett Wang as Ensign Harry Kim
- Jeri Ryan as Seven of Nine
Crew
- Executive Producers
Consulting Producer: Brannon Braga
- Creative Consultants
- Supervising Producers
Producer: J.P. Farrell
- Co-Producers
Associate Producer: Stephen Welke
Executive Story Editor: Michael Taylor
- Story Editors
Unit Production Manager: Brad Yacobian
Production Coordinator: Diane Overdiek
- First Assistant Directors
Second Assistant Director: Michael DeMeritt
Second Second Assistant Director: Lorri Fischer
Script Supervisor: Jan Rudolph
Science Consultant: Andre Bormanis
Production Designer: Richard James
Art Director: Louise Dorton
Set Designer: Tim Earls
Senior Illustrator/Technical Consultant: Rick Sternbach
Scenic Arts Supervisor/Technical Consultant: Michael Okuda
- Scenic Artists
Construction Coordinator: Al Smutko
Property Master: Alan Sims
Set Decorator: Jim Mees
Director of Photography: Marvin Rush, ASC
Chief Lighting Technician: Bill Peets
First Company Grip: Randy Burgess
Video Operator: Ben Betts
Special Effects: Richard Ratliff
Stunt Coordinator: Dennis Madalone
Video Supervisor: Denise Okuda
Hair Designer: Josee Normand
- Hair Stylists
- Charlotte A. Parker
- Viviane Normand
- Gloria Montemayor
Make-Up Designed and Supervised By: Michael Westmore
- Make-Up Artists
Costume Designer: Robert Blackman
Wardrobe Supervisor: Carol Kunz
- Key Costumers
- Susie Money
- Tom Siegel
- Kim Shull
- Matt Hoffman
- Erin Regan
- Jamie Thomas
Supervising Sound Editor: Bill Wistrom
Supervising Sound Effects Editor: Jim Wolvington
- Sound Editors
- Set Security
- Lazard Ward
- Steve D'errico
Casting Executive: Helen Mossler
- Casting Directors
Original Casting By: Nan Dutton, CSA
- Film Editors
Assistant Editor: Noel A. Guerra
- Composers
- Dennis McCarthy
- Jay Chattaway
- David Bell
- Paul Baillargean
Music Editor: Gerry Sackman
Visual Effects Producer: Dan Curry
- Visual Effects Supervisors
- Visual Effects Coordinators
Visual Effects Assistant Editor: Edward Hoffmeister
Visual Effects Associate: Chad Zimmerman
Sound Mixer: Alan Bernard
Camera Operator: Douglas Knapp
Post Production Coordinator: Monique K. Chambers
Script Coordinator: Maggie Allen
- Production Associates
- David Rossi
- Maril Davis
- Joanna Fuller
- Michael O'Halloran
- Nicole Gravett
- Eric Norman
- Terry Matalas
- Production Assistants
- Aaron Segal
- Joanna Fuller
- Jim Daley
- Jeremy Leo
Transportation Captain: Stu Satterfield
- Drivers
- Larry Dukes
- Cameron Calder
- John Moore
- Bobby Guillory
Location Manager: Lisa White
Publicity: Rachel Fox
Assistant to Publicist: Candice Clark
Production Accountant: Suzi Shimizu
DGA Trainee: Mark Rabinowitz
Filmed with PANAVISION Cameras and Lenses
- Main Title Design by
- Post Production Sound by
- 4MC Sound Services
- Todd Studios Burbank
Digital Optical Effects: Composite Image Systems
- Editing Facilities
- Four Media Company
- Level 3 Post
- Computer Generated Effects
Background information
- Brannon Braga steps down as showrunner to spend a year of pre-production on Enterprise, and is replaced for Voyager's final season by Kenneth Biller.
- Filming for this season began on 22 June 2000 with "Unimatrix Zero, Part II". Template:Brokenlink
- After the series, Janeway was promoted to Vice Admiral, and made a cameo appearance in Star Trek Nemesis.
- Alice Krige reprised her role of the Borg Queen in the Voyager series finale "Endgame" for the first time since starring in Star Trek: First Contact. All other appearances of the Borg Queen were played by Susanna Thompson.
- Characters which 'crossover' from other incarnations of Star Trek: Deanna Troi ("Inside Man"); Reginald Barclay ("Inside Man", "Author, Author" and "Endgame"); Q ("Q2").
See also
External link
Previous Season: VOY Season 6 |
Seasons of Star Trek: Voyager |
Final season in series |