| |
"Unimatrix Zero, Part II" |
| |
| Episode Number | 147 |
Janeway is assimilated by the Borg |
| Production Number | 247 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | 54xxx (Calendar Year 2377) |
| Original Airdate | 10/4/2000 |
| |
| Story | Mike Sussman |
| Teleplay | Brannon Braga & Joe Menosky |
| Director | Mike Vejar |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Captain Janeway, Tuvok and Torres infiltrate the Borg ship to free the drones of Unimatrix Zero by implanting a virus, and Seven of Nine confronts her feelings for a Borg rebel living inside the zone. Voyager tries to resist a Borg attack with the help of Korok's forces, but all are endangered after the Borg Queen sets in motion her ruthless plan to end the rebellion.
|
| |
| Starring |
Kate Mulgrew (Captain Kathryn Janeway)
Robert Beltran (Commander Chakotay)
Roxann Dawson (Lt. B'Elanna Torres)
Robert Duncan McNeill (Lt. Tom Paris)
Robert Picardo (The Doctor)
Ethan Phillips (Neelix)
Tim Russ (Lt. Commander Tuvok)
Jeri Ryan (Seven of Nine)
Garrett Wang (Ensign Harry Kim)
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Susanna Thompson (The Borg Queen)
Mark Deakins (Axum)
Jerome Butler (Korok)
Joanna Heimbold (Laura)
|
| |
| Notes |
|
| |
|
| |
"Imperfection" |
| |
| Episode Number | 148 |
Icheb goes to extremes to help Seven |
| Production Number | 248 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | 54129.4 |
| Original Airdate | 10/11/2000 |
| |
| Story | André Bormanis |
| Teleplay | Carleton Eastlake and Robert Doherty |
| Director | David Livingston |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Seven of Nine shows some uncharacteristic emotion when three of the four Borg children leave the U.S.S. Voyager, but the Doctor confirms that she may just have malfunctioning ocular implants. The remaining young Borg, Icheb, then decides that he would like to join Starfleet Academy so that he can have more responsibility on the ship. When Seven later admits to suffering from some headaches, it is discovered that she needs a critical operation requiring a new Borg cortical node. It may be that Icheb is the only one who can save her and he secretly performs a dangerous procedure on himself and places his own life in jeopardy.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Manu Intiraymi (Icheb)
Marley McClean (Mezoti)
Kurt Wetherill (Azan)
Cody Wetherill (Rebi)
|
| |
| Notes |
The crew has built a brand new Delta Flyer. It is the same as the old design, with slight interior cosmetic differences.
Azan and Rebi's homeworld is Wysanti. The Wysanti take in Mezoti. Icheb elects to remain on Voyager with Seven.
Icheb removes his Cortical Node in order to save Seven of Nine. Because he is young, he was able to adapt without the node, though the recovery took weeks.
Icheb's Academy entrance exam results are to be transferred in the next datastream. Janeway offers to administer the exam. If (when) he passes, the crew will instruct him in the classes. Tuvok was an instructor at the Academy at one time. This is consistent with Wesley Crusher on the Enterprise.
|
| |
|
| |
"Drive" |
| |
| Episode Number | 149 |
Newlyweds Paris and Torres spend some time alone |
| Production Number | 249 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | 54058.6 |
| Original Airdate | 10/18/2000 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Michael Taylor |
| Director | Winrich Kolbe |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
While Tom Paris and Harry Kim are performing tests on the new Delta Flyer, they encounter a mysterious pilot who challenges them to a race. The woman, Irina, later informs them of an upcoming starship race. Soon, the Starfleet officers find themselves involved in this race -- an event intended as the first step towards peace between four different cultures from this area of space. But one of the racers is determined to sabotage the goodwill of the event.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Cyia Batten (Irina)
Brian George (Ambassador O'Zaal)
Robert Tyler (Joxom)
Patrick Kilpatrick (Assan)
Chris Covics (Assistant)
|
| |
| Notes |
The race is the first annual Antarian Trans-Stellar Rally. Even though it is a serious drain on resources, Janeway approves the race for morale reasons.
Tom and Harry are testing the new Delta Flyer. However, Janeway took the new Flyer to salvage a Borg cortical node in the previous episode.
B'Elanna begins to question that her relationship with Tom is going nowhere after he cancels another date to compete in the race. However, after talking to Seven, she decides to embrace his interests and replaces Harry as Tom's co-pilot.
Irina sabotoges the Delta Flyer to cause a warp core breach.
Tom proposes to B'Elanna. She accepts and they get married. (The wedding isn't shown.)
|
| |
|
| |
"Repression" |
| |
| Episode Number | 150 |
Tuvok attacks Chakotay with a mind-meld |
| Production Number | 251 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | 54090.4 |
| Original Airdate | 10/25/2000 |
| |
| Story | Kenneth Biller |
| Teleplay | Mark Haskell Smith |
| Director | Winrich Kolbe |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Tom and B'Elanna try out Tom's new holodeck program -- a mid-20th century movie theater -- only to find Bajoran crewman Tabor comatose in the front row. Though still alive, Tabor has suffered an attack that left his skull cobwebbed with microfractures. Two more crew members soon suffer the same fate, and all three are former Maquis. Chakotay decides that the attacker must be a member of Voyager's original Starfleet contingent, and puts his fellow ex-Maquis on alert (as well as ordering them to arm themselves). Rumors and paranoia run rampant as Tuvok tries to investigate the increasing number of assaults, but when B'Elanna and Chakotay become the next victims, these worries seem well founded. Tuvok's obsessive quest to solve the crime wave ultimately leads him to conclude that he himself is the prime suspect.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Derek McGrath (Crewman Chell)
Keith Szarabajka (Teero Anaydis)
Jad Mager (Ensign Tabor)
Ronald Robinson (Sek)
Carol Krnic (Crewman Jor)
Scott Alan Smith (Doyle)
Mark Rafael Truitt (Crewman Yosa)
|
| |
| Notes |
Crewman Chell also appeared in the 1st season episode "Learning Curve".
Ensign Tabor was introduced in the 5th season episode "Nothing Human".
A Vulcan female is seen with Chakotay as a Maquis crewman. It has been stated on more than one occasion that the only Vulcans on board Voyager are Tuvok and Vorik.
At this point, Voyager is 35,000 light years from Earth.
|
| |
|
| |
"Critical Care" |
| |
| Episode Number | 151 |
The Doctor and Dr. Voje examine a patient |
| Production Number | 250 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | |
| Original Airdate | 11/1/2000 |
| |
| Story | Kenneth Biller & Robert Doherty |
| Teleplay | James Kahn |
| Director | Terry Windell |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
The Doctor's program is stolen from the U.S.S. Voyager and he is forced to work on a large, multi-tiered hospital ship. While Captain Janeway and her crew try to find him, the Doctor decides to take matters into his own hands when dealing with the unethical treatment procedures for the sick and dying aboard the hospital ship.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
John Kassir (Gar)
Larry Drake (Administrator Chellick)
Gregory Itzin (Dr. Dysek)
Paul Scherrer (Dr. Voje)
Dublin James (Tebbis)
Christinna Chauncey (Level Blue Nurse)
Stephen O'Mahoney (Med Tech)
John O'Heir (Husband)
John Durbin (Alien Miner)
Debi A. Monahan (Adultress)
John Franklin (Kipp)
|
| |
| Notes |
This episode is a social commentary on HMOs and our health system.
"The Allocator" is the computer that controls the hospital and calculates the T.C. (Treatment Coefficient) of each patient, which determines which level of treatment they qualify for.
Level Blue is the highest level of care. Level Red is filled with patients who "do not contribute to society." Level White is the morgue.
|
| |
|
| |
"Inside Man" |
| |
| Episode Number | 152 |
Troi and Paris watch Barclay bluff the Ferengi |
| Production Number | 252 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | 54208.3 |
| Original Airdate | 11/8/2000 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Allan Kroeker |
| Director | Robert Doherty |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
The crew of the U.S.S. Voyager gets an unexpected bonus in their regular "mail" beamed from Starfleet in the Alpha Quadrant. When a hologram of Reg Barclay appears telling the crew of a new plan that can get them home within days, everyone is elated. The plan seems dangerous in theory, but the Barclay hologram persuades the crew the risk is minimal. Meanwhile, back at Starfleet, the real Reg Barclay is completely unaware of his doppelganger's actions. However, while the crew goes ahead and modifies Voyager to make the trip safely, the Doctor, who has previously met Barclay notices differences in the hologram's behavior and tries to convince Captain Janeway to deactivate the holo-Barclay. Meanwhile, the real Barclay realizes his hologram has been hijacked and re-programmed by a trio of Ferengi. When he learns their motive, Barclay enlists Counselor Deanna Troi's help.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Dwight Schultz (Lt. Reg Barclay)
Marina Sirtis (Cmdr. Deanna Troi)
Richard Herd (Admiral Owen Paris)
Richard McGonagle (Cmdr. Pete Harkins)
Frank Corsentino (Gegis)
Christopher Neiman (Yeggie)
Michael William Rivkin (Nunk)
Sharisse Baker-Bernard (Leosa)
|
| |
| Notes |
The previous month's datastream never arrived because it was intercepted by the Ferengi.
|
| |
|
| |
"Body and Soul" |
| |
| Episode Number | 153 |
Seven injects the Doctor's program into the M.E. |
| Production Number | 255 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | 54238.3 |
| Original Airdate | 11/15/2000 |
| |
| Story | Michael Taylor |
| Teleplay | Eric Morris and Phyllis Strong & Mike Sussman |
| Director | Robert Duncan McNeill |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
While performing experiments on the Delta Flyer, Seven of Nine, Harry Kim and the Doctor are attacked by a Delta Quadrant race who view "photonics" such as the Doctor as mortal enemies. With time running out, the Doctor must hide in plain sight -- taking refuge in Seven of Nine's Borg implants. Taking over her consciousness, the Doctor must convincingly behave as Seven of Nine to survive. The Doctor's delight in experiencing human sensations, however, clashes with Seven's strict physical and mental disciplines -- and is only exacerbated by romantic advances from the alien captain toward Seven and The Doctor's attraction toward a female alien with whom he works.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Fritz Sperberg (Captain Ranek)
Megan Gallagher (Lieutenant Jaryn)
David Starwalt (Captain #2)
Marva Hicks (T'Pel)
|
| |
| Notes |
The Lokirrim's holograms revolted against their organic creators and they are at war.
Tuvok goes through the pon farr and Tom Paris creates a holographic representation of his wife, T'Pel, when the chemical treatments do not work.
|
| |
|
| |
"Nightingale" |
| |
| Episode Number | 154 |
Voyager sets down to make repairs |
| Production Number | 256 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | 54274.7 |
| Original Airdate | 11/22/2000 |
| |
| Story | Robert Lederman & Dave Long |
| Teleplay | André Bormanis |
| Director | LeVar Burton |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
While Voyager's warp core is down undergoing extensive maintenance, Harry Kim searches for dilithium in the Delta Flyer with Neelix and Seven of Nine. When a Kraylor ship ostensibly on a humanitarian mission is brutally attacked by the warring Annari, Harry Kim intercedes in the conflict between the two Delta Quadrant races. Kim is granted permission to take the helm of the cripped vessel and, with the assistance of Seven of Nine, help her on her voyage home. Kim's new position, however, goes to his head, and he finds himself learning a lesson in leadership while under the Annari guns.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Ron Glass (Loken)
Manu Intiraymi (Icheb)
Beverly Leech (Dayla)
Paul F. O'Brien (Captain Geral)
Scott Miles (Terek)
Alan Brooks (Annari Commander)
Bob Rudd (Brell)
|
| |
| Notes |
Voyager sets down on an uninhabited planet to make their repairs.
Janeway assigns Icheb to Engineering during the repairs. Seeing his potential, B'Elanna takes an interest in him, which Icheb mistakes for romantic interest.
The Kraylor ship is not delivering medical supplies. It is a prototype for cloaking technology. Loken and Dayla are engineers, not medical doctors.
|
| |
|
| |
"Flesh and Blood" |
| |
| Episode Number | 155 & 156 |
Iden leads his people to their paradise |
| Production Number | 253 & 254 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | 54337.5 |
| Original Airdate | 11/29/2000 |
| |
| Story | Jack Monaco and Bryan Fuller & Raf Green |
| Teleplay | Bryan Fuller |
| Director | Mike Vejar |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
The U.S.S. Voyager answers a distress call from a Hirogen training facility, only to find a holographic environment littered with Hirogen corpses. The holographic technology given to the Hirogen by Captain Janeway for hunting training has been modified to the point where the prey have become the hunters. The holograms have not only become self-aware, but are essentially a new race, seeking refuge from "organic" slavery and brutality. Seeking to liberate one of "their own," the holograms kidnap the Doctor, who soon finds himself torn between his loyalties to Voyager and his holographic brethren.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Jeff Yagher (Iden)
Ryan Bollman (Donik)
Michael Wiseman (Beta-Hirogen)
Cindy Katz (Kejal)
Spencer Garrett (Weiss)
Vaughn Armstrong (Alpha-Hirogen)
Paul Eckstein (New Alpha-Hirogen)
Todd Jeffries (Hirogen One)
Don McMillan (Hirogen Three)
Chad Halyard (Hirogen Two)
David Doty (Nuu'Bari Miner)
Damon Kirsche (Nuu'Bari Hologram One)
|
| |
| Notes |
Special 2-hour episode. The Production Number for the 2-hour version is 827.
Janeway gave the Hirogen the holographic technology in the 4th season 2-part episode "The Killing Game, Part II".
The holographic prey are mostly Alpha Quadrant species, including Starfleet humans, Klingons, Bajorans, Romulans, Breen, and Cardassians. There is also a Borg drone.
|
| |
|
| |
"Shattered" |
| |
| Episode Number | 157 |
Chakotay enlists the help of Janeway, Icheb & Naomi |
| Production Number | 257 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | |
| Original Airdate | 1/17/2001 |
| |
| Story | Michael Sussman & Michael Taylor |
| Teleplay | Michael Taylor |
| Director | Terry Windell |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
A temporal anomaly strikes the U.S.S. Voyager, hitting Chakotay point-blank and splitting different areas of the ship into different time-frames from its history. After the Doctor creates a chronoton serum to counteract the effects of the temporal bolt, Chakotay finds he is the only member of the crew that has free range of the ship. Forging alliances with crewmates from Voyager's past, present and future, Chakotay must find a way to set events back to normal.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Manu Intiraymi (Icheb)
Scarlett Pomers (Naomi Wildman)
Martha Hackett (Seska)
Martin Raymer (Dr. Chaotica)
Nicholas Worth (Lonzak)
Mark Bennington (Adult Icheb)
Vanessa Branch (Adult Naomi Wildman)
Anthony Holiday (Rulat)
Terrell Clayton (Andrews)
|
| |
| Notes |
Astrometrics is 17 years in the future when Naomi and Icheb are adults. They detect that Voyager is shattered into 37 time frames.
The Bridge is stuck in time before the ship entered the Badlands.
Engineering is in the time when Seska and the Kazon had control of Voyager ("Basics, Part II").
Cargo Bay 2 is in the time when The Borg were on Voyager, complete with a fully assimilated Seven of Nine ("Scorpion, Part II").
Sickbay is stuck on Stardate 49624, which puts it in Season 2 before "Tuvix" (Stardate 49655.2).
Chakotay and Janeway are also chased by a macrovirus in one of the corridors ("Macrocosm").
One of the Holodecks is running a Captain Proton chapter that takes place after "Bride of Chaotica".
A transporter room has B'Elanna and Ayala in their Maquis clothing, just beamed to Voyager after their ship and the Caretaker exploded.
|
| |
|
| |
"Lineage" |
| |
| Episode Number | 158 |
B'Elanna confronts her Klingon childhood |
| Production Number | 258 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | 54452.6 |
| Original Airdate | 1/24/2001 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | James Kahn |
| Director | Peter Lauritson |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
B'Elanna and Tom learn they are expecting a baby, but B'Elanna is unsettled when she learns the child will develop Klingon features and is tormented by memories of an unhappy childhood as a human-Klingon youngster and the toll it took on her family.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Manu Intiraymi (Icheb)
Juan Garcia (John Torres)
Jessica Gaona (Young B'Elanna)
Javier Grajeda (Carl Torres)
Paul Robert Langdon (Dean Torres)
Nicole Sarah Fellows (Elizabeth Torres)
Gilbert R. Leal (Michael Torres)
|
| |
| Notes |
This episode includes flashbacks to when B'Elanna was a young girl, growing up with her human father. John Torres left B'Elanna's mother, Miral, 12 days after the camping trip that B'Elanna remembers.
B'Elanna asks the Doctor if he'd be the baby's godfather.
|
| |
|
| |
"Repentance" |
| |
| Episode Number | 159 |
Seven feels guilt for the harm she did as a Borg |
| Production Number | 259 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | |
| Original Airdate | 1/31/2001 |
| |
| Story | Mike Sussman & Robert Doherty |
| Teleplay | Robert Doherty |
| Director | Mike Vejar |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Seven of Nine's encounter with a Nygean prisoner awaiting execution awakens feelings of guilt about her association with the Borg Collective.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Jeff Kober (Iko)
Tim deZarn (Warden Yediq)
F.J. Rio (Joleg)
Gregg Poland (Voyager Security Officer)
|
| |
| Notes |
|
| |
|
| |
"Prophecy" |
| |
| Episode Number | 160 |
The Doctor uses B'Elanna's child to cure the nehret |
| Production Number | 260 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | 54518.2 |
| Original Airdate | 2/7/2001 |
| |
| Story | Larry Nemecek & J. Kelley Burke and Raf Green & Kenneth Biller |
| Teleplay | Mike Sussman & Phyllis Strong |
| Director | Terry Windell |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Voyager encounters a group of nomadic Klingon refugees whose leader has convinced them that B'Elanna's unborn child is their future messiah, and they resolve to follow the baby.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Sherman Howard (T'Greth)
Paul Eckstein (Morak)
Wren T. Brown (Captain Kohlar)
Peggy Jo Jacobs (Ch'Regha)
|
| |
| Notes |
The Klingon D7-class Bird of Prey had a crew of 204.
The Klingons have been traveling for over 100 years and four generations looking for the kuvah'magh, the "savior" of their people.
The Doctor uses B'Elanna's baby's stem cells to synthesize an antivirus to cure the nehret retrovirus, which infected all of the Klingons.
Kohlar gives B'Elanna this great grandfather's bat'leth, a gift to her daughter.
|
| |
|
| |
"The Void" |
| |
| Episode Number | 161 |
Voyager and the coalition escape from the Void |
| Production Number | 261 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | 54553.4 |
| Original Airdate | 2/14/2001 |
| |
| Story | Raf Green & Kenneth Biller |
| Teleplay | Raf Green & James Kahn |
| Director | Mike Vejar |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Voyager is pulled into an empty layer of subspace where ships are forced to attack each other and steal supplies for survival. The ship's only hope for survival lies in forming alliances with other ships who wish to escape "The Void."
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Robin Sachs (Valen)
Paul Willson (Loquar)
Scott Lawrence (Garon)
Jonathan Del Arco (Fantome)
Michael Shamus Wiles (Bosaal)
|
| |
| Notes |
|
Jonathan Del Arco previously played the Borg drone "Hugh" in the Next Generation episode "I, Borg".
|
| |
|
| |
"Workforce, Part I" |
| |
| Episode Number | 162 |
Annika warns Kathryn and Jaffen about fraternizing |
| Production Number | 262 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | 54584.3 |
| Original Airdate | 2/21/2001 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Kenneth Biller & Bryan Fuller |
| Director | Allan Kroeker |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Chakotay, Kim and Neelix, return from their trading mission on the Delta Flyer to find the ship abandoned and adrift in a nebula, with only the Doctor on board. The Doctor informs them that the ship fell into a trap which forced them to abandon ship in the escape pods, allowing them to be captured. The Doctor has heard nothing from them since. They find the crew of Voyager living as workers on an industrial planet called Quarra, totally unaware of their time on Voyager or their situation in the Delta Quadrant. After going undercover on the planet, Chakotay, Kim, Neelix and the Doctor must now find a way to return the crew and restore their memories, while evading local authorities who have uncovered their plan.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
James Read (Jaffen)
Don Most (Dr. Kadan)
John Aniston (Quarren Ambassador)
Iona Morris (Umali)
Tom Virtue (Supervisor)
Michael Behrens (Coyote)
Matt Williamson (Security Officer #2)
Akemi Royer (Med Tech)
Robert Mammana (Security Officer #1)
|
| |
| Notes |
Before evacuating Voyager, Janeway activates the Doctor's Emergency Command Hologram. While in ECH mode, the Doctor wears a red command uniform. The ECH was introduced in "Tinker Tenor Doctor Spy".
Seven of Nine is known by her human name, Annika Hansen. She is the plant's new efficiency monitor.
|
| |
|
| |
"Workforce, Part II" |
| |
| Episode Number | 163 |
Janeway and Jaffen share a final embrace |
| Production Number | 263 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | 54622.4 |
| Original Airdate | 2/28/2001 |
| |
| Story | Kenneth Biller & Bryan Fuller |
| Teleplay | Kenneth Biller & Michael Taylor |
| Director | Roxann Dawson |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
A disguised Chakotay is being pursued by Quarren security officers and is trapped at a forcefield. He smashes a control panel to disable the forcefield, then overpowers the guards and escapes, but not before getting a phaser shot in the arm. Meanwhile, Harry Kim and the Doctor are in command of Voyager as it is being fired upon by Quarren patrol ships. They disable the first two ships, but five more approach and they are forced to retreat. The injured Chakotay enters the tavern where a brainwashed Janeway has just decided to move in with her new boyfriend, Jaffen.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
James Read (Jaffen)
Don Most (Dr. Kadan)
John Aniston (Quarren Ambassador)
Tom Virtue (Supervisor)
Robert Joy (Yerid)
Jay Harrington (Dr. Ravoc)
Michael Behrens (Coyote)
Joseph Will (Security Officer #3)
Matt Williamson (Security Officer #2)
Damara Reilly (Alien Surgeon)
Majel Barrett (Narrator)
|
| |
| Notes |
|
| |
|
| |
"Human Error" |
| |
| Episode Number | 164 |
Seven gets closer to Chakotay |
| Production Number | 264 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | 54622.4 |
| Original Airdate | 3/7/2001 |
| |
| Story | André Bormanis & Kenneth Biller |
| Teleplay | Brannon Braga & André Bormanis |
| Director | Allan Kroeker |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
As the U.S.S. Voyager enters a hazardous region of space being used as a weapons-testing range by unknown parties, the ship must count on Seven of Nine's long-range scans to steer it out of danger. Seven of Nine, however, is becoming more and more distracted with a personal experiment -- a holodeck creation of the crew used to improve her human social skills -- one that could change how she deals with her real crewmates forever.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
|
Manu Intiraymi (Icheb)
|
| |
| Notes |
Seven has a romantic affair with a holographic Chakotay.
Seven's cortical node is designed to shut down when a drone experiences a high level of emotions.
|
| |
|
| |
"Q2" |
| |
| Episode Number | 165 |
Q leaves ''Junior'' with his ''Aunt Kathy'' |
| Production Number | 265 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | |
| Original Airdate | 4/11/2001 |
| |
| Story | Kenneth Biller |
| Teleplay | Robert Doherty |
| Director | LeVar Burton |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Unable to deal with his rambunctious son, Q leaves him aboard Voyager, hoping the boy will learn discipline, but Janeway's not so sure.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
John de Lancie (Q)
Keegan de Lancie (Q2)
Manu Intyrami (Icheb)
Micheal Kagan (Alien Commander)
Lorna Rauer (Q-Judge)
Anthony Holiday (Nausicaan)
Scott Davidson (Bolian)
|
| |
| Notes |
|
Q had his child in the episode "The Q and the Grey".
|
| |
|
| |
"Author, Author" |
| |
| Episode Number | 166 |
Captain Jenkins orders the 'EMH' to be decompiled |
| Production Number | 266 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | |
| Original Airdate | 4/18/2001 |
| |
| Story | Brannon Braga |
| Teleplay | Phyllis Strong & Mike Sussman |
| Director | David Livingston |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
The Voyager crew tests out Operation Watson, a method of transmitting live messages to Starfleet on Earth. The crew's family members back home are gratified to communicate with their loved ones after so many years. But joy degenerates into confusion and resentment when the Doctor's ongoing holographic novel begins insinuating itself into the transmissions.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Dwight Shultz (Lt. Reginald Barclay)
Richard Herd (Admiral Owen Paris)
Irene Tso (Mary Kim)
Robert Ito (John Kim)
Lorinne Vozoff (Irene Hansen)
Juan Garcia (John Torres)
Barry Gordon (Broht)
Joseph Campanella (Federation Arbitrator)
|
| |
| Notes |
The Doctor's holonovel is titled "Photons Be Free", and features a highly unflattering portrayal of the Voyager crew.
In the holonovel, you play an oppressed EMH doctor onboard the Starship Vortex, who is treated badly by Captain Jenkins, Commander Katanay (a Bajoran), Lt. Cmdr. Tulack, Lt. Marseilles, Ensign Kimble (a Trill), and Lt. Torrey. The only character who is sympathetic is "Three of Eight", who is in love with the EMH.
Roxann Dawson appears without her Klingon makeup as Lt. Torrey.
The Federation Arbitrator is unwilling to grant the Doctor rights as a person, but does agree that he has the right to have his original work recalled.
|
| |
|
| |
"Friendship One" |
| |
| Episode Number | 167 |
Lt. Carey's final away mission |
| Production Number | 267 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | 54775.4 |
| Original Airdate | 4/25/2001 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Michael Taylor & Bryan Fuller |
| Director | Mike Vejar |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Now that the U.S.S. Voyager has established two-way communications with Starfleet, Captain Janeway receives her first official assignment in seven years: Locate and retrieve the Friendship 1, a probe launched from Earth in 2067 with a message of peace to other worlds. Contact was lost 130 years ago, but its known trajectory would place it in the Delta Quadrant near Voyager's current position. After five days of searching, the probe is detected on a planet darkened by a nuclear winter caused by antimatter radiation.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Josh Clark (Lt. Joe Carey)
Peter Dennis (Admiral Hendricks)
John Prosky (Otrin)
Ashely Ender (Yun)
Ken Land (Verin)
Bari Hochwald (Brin)
John Rosenfeld (Technician #1)
Wendy Speake (Technician #2)
David Ghilardi (Alien Lieutenant)
|
| |
| Notes |
With B'Elanna pregnant, Lt. Carey takes her spot on the away team and ends up being killed by Verin.
|
| |
|
| |
"Natural Law" |
| |
| Episode Number | 168 |
The Ventu help Chakotay and Seven contact Voyager |
| Production Number | 268 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | 54827.7 |
| Original Airdate | 5/2/2001 |
| |
| Story | Kenneth Biller & James Kahn |
| Teleplay | James Kahn |
| Director | Terry Windell |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
While travelling in a shuttle to the planet Ledos for a conference on Warp Field Dynamics, Chakotay and Seven of Nine take a detour to admire the natural landscape of one of the planet's subcontinents, and in doing so they scrape a mysterious energy barrier that starts to break the shuttle apart. Seven uses phasers to open a rift in the barrier, and they beam to the surface before the shuttle explodes. They find themselves stranded in a lush jungle, and in spite of Chakotay's leg injury, set out to find the shuttle debris in hopes of constructing a beacon to send a distress signal. They discover a tribe of primitive humanoids protected by the energy barrier. Meanwhile, Tom Paris commits a piloting violation and must take a three-day course in flight safety.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Paul Sandman (Healer)
Autumn Reeser (Girl)
Robert Curtis Brown (Ambassador)
Neil C. Vipond (Kleg)
Ivar Brogger (Barus)
Matt McKenzie (Port Authority Officer)
Brooke Benko (Transporter N.D.)
|
| |
| Notes |
Seven notes that the energy barrier technology was used by Species 312. According to the Ambassador, the energy barrier was erected by aliens to protect the Ventu from the Ledosians. These aliens were likely Species 312.
|
| |
|
| |
"Homestead" |
| |
| Episode Number | 169 |
Neelix finds a family with the Talaxians |
| Production Number | 269 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | 54868.6 |
| Original Airdate | 5/9/2001 |
| |
| Story | |
| Teleplay | Raf Green |
| Director | LeVar Burton |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Neelix is thrilled when Voyager detects Talaxian life signs emanating from a nearby asteroid -- until he learns the colony is under siege from avaricious miners, who are determined to force the settlers from their home.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Julianne Christie (Dexa)
Ian Meltzer (Brax)
Rob LaBelle (Oxilon)
Scarlett Pomers (Naomi Wildman)
John Kenton Shull (Nocona)
|
| |
| Notes |
Neelix hosts a party to celebrate First Contact Day, the anniversary of the Vulcans' arrival on Earth. This is the 315th anniversary.
Neelix leaves Voyager and remains with the Talaxians after he falls in love with Dexa. However, he will appear in an on-screen communication with Seven in the final episode.
|
| |
|
| |
"Renaissance Man" |
| |
| Episode Number | 170 |
The Doctor confesses that he is in love with Seven |
| Production Number | 270 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | 54890.7 |
| Original Airdate | 5/16/2001 |
| |
| Story | Andrew Shepard Price & Mark Gaberman |
| Teleplay | Phyllis Strong & Mike Sussman |
| Director | Mike Vejar |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
Upon her return from a deep-space mission, Janeway startles Chakotay with her plans to hand over the ship's warp core to the R'Kaal collective. The Captain's willingness to part with such a crucial piece of Voyager's technology without a fight disturbs Chakotay, who turns to the Doctor for help. The hologram insists that Janeway is mentally sound. Chakotay, though, remains skeptical, and soon has even more reason to question her actions.
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Alexander Enberg (Ensign Vorik)
Andy Milder (Nar)
Wayne Thomas Yorke (Zet)
David Sparrow (Alien/Doctor)
Tarik Ergin (Lt. Ayala)
J.R. Quinonez (Overlooker/Doctor)
|
| |
| Notes |
Two renegade Heirarchy aliens have taken Janeway hostage. The Doctor is masquerading as the Captain.
The Doctor was first monitored by the aliens in the episode "Tinker Tenor Doctor Spy".
The Doctor ejects the warp core and tractors it to the aliens with the Delta Flyer. The aliens plan on selling the warp core and then retiring.
Tarik Ergin's character, Ayala, was credited as "Tactical N.D.". He also wears a red uniform instead of the normal gold.
Neelix does not appear in this episode.
|
| |
|
| |
"Endgame" |
| |
| Episode Number | 171 & 172 |
''Endgame'' |
| Production Number | 271 & 272 |
| Season | 7 |
| Stardate | 54973.4 |
| Original Airdate | 5/23/2001 |
| |
| Story | Rick Berman & Kenneth Biller & Brannon Braga |
| Teleplay | Kenneth Biller & Robert Doherty |
| Director | Allan Kroeker |
| |
| Synopsis |
|
It took Voyager decades to journey home. Now an Admiral in Starfleet, Kathryn Janeway embarks on an ambitious and forbidden plan to change the past, forcing a final confrontation with Voyager's deadliest enemy: The Borg.
|
| |
| Starring |
Kate Mulgrew (Captain Kathryn Janeway)
Robert Beltran (Commander Chakotay)
Roxann Dawson (Lt. B'Elanna Torres)
Robert Duncan McNeill (Lt. Tom Paris)
Robert Picardo (The Doctor)
Tim Russ (Lt. Commander Tuvok)
Jeri Ryan (Seven of Nine)
Garrett Wang (Ensign Harry Kim)
|
| |
| Guest Cast |
Alice Krige (The Borg Queen)
Dwight Schultz (Lt. Reginald Barclay)
Richard Herd (Admiral Owen Paris)
Vaughn Armstrong (Korath)
Manu Intiraymi (Icheb)
Lisa Locicero (Ensign Miral Paris)
Miguel Perez (Physician)
Grant Garrison (Cadet)
Amy Lindsay (Lana)
Matthew James Williamson (Klingon)
Joey Sakata (Engineering Officer)
Richard Sarstedt (Starfleet Admiral)
Iris Bahr (Female Cadet)
Ashley Sierra Hughes (Sabrina Wildman)
Majel Barrett (Computer Voice)
|
| |
| Notes |
Two-Hour Series Finale.
The beginning of the episode takes place on the 10th anniversary of Voyager's return to Earth. The journey took 23 years and they lost 22 crew members, including Seven.
In the future, Janeway is an admiral. Barclay is a Commander and an instructor at the Academy. Harry is captain of the U.S.S. Rhode Island.
Back in "present day" Voyager, Neelix appears in an on-screen communication to play a game of kodis-kot with Seven. Seven and Chakotay have started a real romance.
Admiral Janeway brings transphasic torpedoes and ablative armor to the present. They add the armor generators to the hull.
Alice Krige played the Borg Queen in the motion picture Star Trek: First Contact (Susanna Thompson had played the Borg Queen in all previous Voyager episodes).
The last line spoken in this episode is the same as the last line in the premiere, spoken by Janeway: "Set a course... for home."
This episode won two 2001 Emmy Awards, for Outstanding Special Visual Effects and Outstanding Music Composition.
|
| |
|
