mzzz
Well Known GateFan
Eh, I don't really like most of the characters, Doctor and Seven are all right. Honestly, the only character I like is a minor one, Naomi Wildman. lol, she's awesome with her curiosity and actual emotions. I like her and 7's interactions:
Naomi Wildman, subunit of Ensign Samantha Wildman, state your intentions.
I think my problem with the show is sorta what the actor that plays Kim says in here, especially the last two paragraphs:
http://trekmovie.com/2011/06/22/gar...lost-opportunity-for-star-trek-voyager-movie/
Garrett Wang:
Naomi Wildman, subunit of Ensign Samantha Wildman, state your intentions.
I think my problem with the show is sorta what the actor that plays Kim says in here, especially the last two paragraphs:
http://trekmovie.com/2011/06/22/gar...lost-opportunity-for-star-trek-voyager-movie/
Garrett Wang:
Kim was probed, beaten, tortured and held the distinction of being the first Voyager crew member to die and come back to life. What more does a guy have to do to get promoted to Lieutenant for frak’s sake? To add further insult to injury, other crew members such as Tuvok (Russ) and Paris were being promoted, demoted and then re- promoted throughout the seven-year run of Voyager.
I’m not trying to be negative here; just saying it like it is. During the fourth season, I called writer/producer Brannon Braga and asked him why my character hadn’t received a promotion yet. His response? “Well, somebody’s gotta be the ensign.” Geez, thanks. Thanks for nothing.
When casting ended on Voyager, all the actors were invited by executive producer Rick Berman to attend a congratulatory luncheon. It was during this lunch that Berman informed us that he expected all actors portraying human roles to follow his decree. He told us that we were to underplay our human characters. He wanted our line delivery to be as military — and subsequently devoid of emotion — as possible, since this, in his opinion, was the only way to make the aliens look real.
My first thought was, “That’s not right! What the heck was Berman talking about? Was he pulling our legs? The human characters shouldn’t be forced to muffle their emotions. We were human, not androids!”
I’m not trying to be negative here; just saying it like it is. During the fourth season, I called writer/producer Brannon Braga and asked him why my character hadn’t received a promotion yet. His response? “Well, somebody’s gotta be the ensign.” Geez, thanks. Thanks for nothing.
When casting ended on Voyager, all the actors were invited by executive producer Rick Berman to attend a congratulatory luncheon. It was during this lunch that Berman informed us that he expected all actors portraying human roles to follow his decree. He told us that we were to underplay our human characters. He wanted our line delivery to be as military — and subsequently devoid of emotion — as possible, since this, in his opinion, was the only way to make the aliens look real.
My first thought was, “That’s not right! What the heck was Berman talking about? Was he pulling our legs? The human characters shouldn’t be forced to muffle their emotions. We were human, not androids!”
. I really love that the Delta Flyer was destroyed in Unimatrix Zero, but then it was "all better" in the next episode? Also, in the episode where Seven was compelled to follow a Borg homing signal (The Raven), she was able to take out 15 Bowmar vessels with a normal shuttle which was not the flyer, but Janeway was dealing with those same ships and she was tucking her tail when they threatened to overpower her? 