‘Star Trek’ Producer Praises ‘Voyager’ Ending, Reveals Alternative Ideas for Series Finale

Star Trek Producer Rick Berman praises the direction Journey to the Stars: Voyager‘S finale, revealing several alternate endings being considered for the show. Traveler concluded a seven-series run in 2001, ending with the dramatic two-part episode “Endgame,” in which Captain Kathryn Janeway (Kate Mulgrew) and the crew of the USS Voyager finally reached their destination. Mission to return home to the Alpha Quadrant and land. In the series finale, aided by an elderly Admiral Janeway, who travels back to warn her younger self of an impending encounter with the Borg, the Voyager crew begins a series of events that will lead them to achieving their main goal .

Captain Janeway and the crew of Voyager are lost in the Delta Quadrant seven years before the series finale, with no clear way back. They must slowly traverse deep space as they embark on a hopeful long-term journey back to Earth. End of show review from Mark A. Altman and Edward Gross Star Trek In the oral history “The Fifty Year Mission: The Next 25 Years,” Rick Berman contrasts the concept of “Exploration program” AND “company”With a central cast and a spaceship that is so focused on returning home. Berman reveals plans for the involvement of the Borg Queen (Alice Krige), scheduled for the end of Voyager’s franchise-altering alternate endings. taken into consideration. Read the following quote:

At the end of the show we think about everything. We think about Janeway’s death, we think about Seven of Nine giving up her life, we think about many things. We knew the Borg Queen would play a role in the final episode. And that there would be a big confrontation between her and Captain Janeway. It was a great idea to go in the direction we went with the show, but at the same time there’s something very different about going out and trying to get home. Star Trek is generally a show about exploration, and the exploration progresses; it’s not about finding your way home. So that held us back in a way, but I think it was because we had to go in a different direction, and Next Generation had just ended and Deep Space Nine was still on the air, it was the best of both worlds, so let’s conversation.

“/>

Related

Star Trek: Voyager’s 20 Best Episodes Ranked

The 20 best episodes of Star Trek: Voyager bring out the best of Captain Kathryn Janeway, Seven of Nine and the USS Voyager in the distant Delta Quadrant.

The adventure continues for the Voyager crew in Star Trek: Prodigy

Kate Mulgrew, Robert Beltran and Robert Picardo play their Voyager characters

The Emmy-winning animated film. Star Trek: Child Wonder brings the space franchise to a younger audience. The series, made for Paramount+ and Nickelodeon, has since found a home in Netflix’s successful fan campaign to save the series. of cancellation. In addition to the main cast of young alien heroes, the series features several returning actors. Journey to the Stars: Voyager. Kate Mulgrew stars Traveler Vice Admiral Kathryn Janeway and her hologram duplicate, which serves as a virtual training record on the USS Protostar. Miracle continues the quest and introduces Captain Chakotay (Robert Beltran) in season two, appearing alongside Robert Picardo’s emergency medical hologram, “The Doctor.”

With sequel Star Trek: Child Wonder Support from fans and networks, other favorite and beloved characters from Journey to the Stars: Voyager and the sister shows may appear in future seasons. The continuing adventures of Admiral Janeway and the returning Voyager crew are a pleasant reminder of this. Distinction, originality and scope were originally lost in the Delta Quadrant by the remarkable coffee-soaked captain and her Starfleet colleagues. With the reveal of alternate endings, this wouldn’t just have drastic consequences Traveler but everywhere Star Trek Franchise (and shows like Journey to the Stars: Picard) and the safety of the universe as a whole, Rick Berman’s thoughts on the matter Journey to the Stars: VoyagerThe finale offers a fascinating behind-the-scenes look at the making of the show’s epic conclusion.

Spring: The Fifty Year Mission: The Next 25 Years: From the Next Generation to JJ Abrams: The Complete, Uncensored, Unauthorized Oral History of Star Trek by Mark A. Altman and Edward Gross