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Star Trek: Voyager - Episode Guide - Season 7

Aside from the clear awareness on the part of the Star Trek: Voyager production team, what’s markedly different about season 7? The special effects, easily better and more gorgeous than any Star Trek iteration going into Discovery. Check out Voyager trawling the remnants of a destroyed Borg cube in “Imperfection” or nearly any exterior in “Inside Man” – here Voyager signals that this show has brought the franchise a long way from The Original Series.

The strengths of Voyager season 7 are hardly limited to looks, however. Despite a last-ditch attempt to foster an interpersonal relationship between Seven and Chakotay that features the least chemistry of any Star Trek couple since... well, since Neelix and Kes, really.

1. Unimatrix Zero, Part II – Apparently, Janeway, B’Elanna and Tuvok are able to stay cool and individual despite apparent assimilation because of magic drugs – until, oddly, Tuvok loses it temporarily. Naturally, everything else goes swimmingly accord to plan and dreams may somehow defeat the wussified Borg. **

2. Imperfection – Seven’s cortical implant begins to break down, thereby triggering a quick demise for the former drone. Until a possible donor steps forth… ***

3. Drive – In a very exciting and sadly underdeveloped idea, Paris gets wind of a local starcraft race and enters the Delta Flyer. With the buildup within the episode about as palpable as that within the show, how come this script doesn’t get to the race more quickly and why didn’t the director show us more? ***

4. Repression – A few Maquis Red Shirts are killed or apparently assaulted. Chakotay likewise goes into a coma (or so we’re told; sometimes it’s very difficult to tell). Tuvok and the Doctor take excruciatingly long to figure out what’s going on. **

5. Critical Care – The EMH as anarchist: A scammer steals Voyager’s EMH and sells him to a nearby hospital on an alien world which some twisted economic beliefs Satire, suspense, hospital-based drama, lots of Robert Picardo... what more do you want? ****

6. Inside Man – If you have managed to heretofore avoid synopses of this episode and are thus blissfully spoiler-free, you’ll dig on this one all the more. Here’s what we can tell you: A hologram of the indomitable Reg Barclay is transmitted to Voyager; the Barclay hologram is to help modify Voyager (with the latest in Starfleet™ technology!) so as to immediately get the ship back into the Delta Quadrant. Seven quickly becomes suspicious of the proposed technology involved in Reg’s plan; the twists and intriguing reveals snowball thereafter. ****

7. Body and Soul – On an away mission, Harry Kim, Seven and the Doctor are captured (imagine that), and the Doctor takes refuge “inside” Seven’s circuitry, thereby triggering the Brain Uploading trope . And for much of the episode, Jeri Ryan just kills it as EMH-inhabiting-Seven – very funny stuff. ****

8. Nightingale – Kim comes to the aid of a ship whose entire command crew has been wiped out; naturally all is Not As It Seems. The plot twists here are not quite enough to detract from the very predictable “Captain Kim” storyline. Plus, Neelix gets annoyingly shoehorned in here at an even greater level of toxicity than usual. ***

9-10. Flesh and Blood, Parts I and II – The Hirogen’s use of hologram technology has resulted in holographic prey capable of turning the tables on the hunters. The Doctor sympathizes with their plight and assists on their mission to find a new world to colonize, while Janeway must deal with the consequences of (let’s face it) another shaky decision. An okay story is well too stretched, and is anyone really buying the Doctor leaving Voyager? Also, what is up with B’Elanna’s continued racism (speciesism?) toward *holographic* Cardassians? ***

11. Shattered – Head trip for Chakotay … or it would be, if this character had the depth to freak out. Instead, when he finds himself in different time periods as he moves about Voyager, it’s an easily sussed non-problem. Interesting enough stuff for a bit of a “greatest hits” episode, and the pseudo-dream team earlier Janeway and current Chakotay assemble is fun. ****

12. Lineage – After this episode, can we finally acknowledge the dangerous stupidity that is B’Elanna Torres’s self-loathing? After finding out that she is pregnant, B’Elanna becomes obsessed with eradicating all traces of Klingon DNA from her unborn daughter. And just to prove this goes well beyond hormonal imbalance due to pregnancy, she psychotically reprograms the EMH to agree with her genetic manipulation plan. All this goes back to an ostensible childhood trauma that, while sad, hardly justifies the sudden wrought plea of victimization. Awful, just awful. 0

13. Repentance – A group of guards and prisoners are rescued from a crippled prison ship and are subsequently uneasily housed on Voyager. And then the Doctor discovers that at least one may be cured of his psychotic tendencies… ***

14. Prophecy – O, those kooky Klingons! Voyager happens upon a Klingon cruiser that has traveled for 70 years on a mission to find an afore-destined spiritual leader and/or a new homeworld. When said Klingons discover the presence of B’Elanna – a pregnant B’Elanna, no less – aboard Voyager, well, that’s clearly a sign and/or omen, right? ***

15. The Void – As in “Night,” Voyager enters an apparently boundless void. Unlike that other classic Voyager-in-emptiness story, however, Neelix does not lose his marbles, nor does Janeway get all pouty/depressed. Instead, Janeway manages to band together with various other ships who’ve also been sucked into the void. A decently paced story that defies its Beckettesque surroundings. ***

16. Workforce, Part I – Head trip for the audience: The WTFs come early and often, as Janeway, Tuvok, Paris, B’Elanna and Seven all occupy jobs in a blue-collar manufacturing district. Meanwhile, Chakotay, Kim and Neelix returned to find an empty ship piloted by the Emergency Command Hologram. (Yes!) ***

17. Workforce, Part II – Chakotay and Neelix pose as (un-brainwashed) workers to infiltrate the plant floor, and ultimately the fairly easily guessable antagonist’s motivation is revealed. (Sudden thoughts: When the entire Voyager crew was rounded up, did they get Naomi Wildman, too? Did they put her to work as well? Come to think of it, where the hell has Miss Wildman been for the past 1½ seasons, anyway?) ***

18. Human Error – What does Seven do on the Holodeck? Incredibly, she imagines everyday scenarios with crew members. Unfortunately, a dinner date with holographic Chakotay almost kills her. Also, Icheb comes around to drop a few quotes from classic thinkers. **

19. Q2 – Remember when Q wanted to, likesay, get with janeway to perpetuate the species and/or create a new leader for the Continuum? Well, the son he later had with another Q is her approximated as a human teen. Naturally, Q is all to willing to ditch junior with Janeway and the crew. Though the lad’s treachery is predictable, the plot machinations thereafter keep things interesting. And a decent enough sendoff for Q. ***

20. Author, Author – Yet another clever use of the holodeck by the Voyager folks which unfortunately shifts into an inexplicable “Measure of a Man” redux with the Doctor in the Data role and Tuvok serving as Picard. **** for the first half featuring the Doctor’s purple “prose” and Paris’s ingenious response; ** for the unsatisfying legal argument that’s founded in the Doctor suddenly acting oppressed and bitchy. Overall, then it’s a ***.

21. Friendship One – Tracking a 21st-century unmanned craft now in the Delta Quadrant leaders Voyager to a planet whose citizens blame Earth for their own destructive folly. ***

22. Natural Law – Chakotay and Seven crash land a shuttle (imagine that) nearby a group of Stone Age people. In the much more watchable subplot, Paris is busted for an orbital traffic violation in the Delta Flyer and is given a penalty of mandatory piloting lessons. Again, a split rating gets this episode a ***.

23. Homestead – Neelix departs Voyager about 168 episodes too late when a colony of Talaxians is found, and he decides to stay on with his compatriots. And o, hey, Naomi Wildman sighting! ***

24. Renaissance Man – Another straightforward, fast-moving script as aliens manipulate the Doctor into posing as various members of the crew as a means to stealing Voyager’s warp core technology. ***

25-26. Endgame – Like the great majority of the Star Trek: Voyager series throughout its run, the ending of it all is so very muted, the stakes set lower and the victory smaller. Set some 10 years after Voyager’s return to Earth, 33 years after its diverted maiden voyage, Admiral Janeway conceives of a way to change the past and return the ship home 26 years more quickly (and also nullify Noami Wildman’s daughter’s existence, apparently). At least we get a penultimate dalliance with the Borg – and resolution, rushed though it is. ***

Ex. : Plus belle la vie, encore plus belle , Loki , 66-5

Star Trek: Voyager : Episodes de la saison 7

Infos saison

Comment regarder cette saison, casting de la saison 7.

Vidéo de la saison 7

VOY Season 7

• View history
• 3 Background information
• 4.1 Starring
• 4.2 Also starring
• 4.3 Guest and co-stars
• 5 Media releases
• 6 External links

Episodes [ ]

Summary [ ].

This was the final season of Star Trek: Voyager .

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 Hierarchy in " The Void " and " Renaissance Man ", the Q in " Q2 ", and the Talaxians in " Homestead ".

" Drive " sees Tom Paris and B'Elanna Torres pilot the Delta Flyer in a "trans-stellar rally" before finally tying the knot, and in " Body and Soul ", Seven of Nine is forced to hide The Doctor 's program in her cybernetic implant. 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, 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 ".

The series finale, "Endgame" was watched by 8.8 million viewers, significantly less than the show's premiere episode, " Caretaker " with 21.3 million viewers. [1] Still, it pulled in the highest ratings since the premiere episode of the fourth season , " Scorpion, Part II ". Referring to "Endgame" as "the right kind of Star Trek programming", UPN President Tom Nunan publicly declared, " The Voyager finale bodes extremely well for Enterprise 's première next fall. " ( Star Trek Monthly  issue 82 , p. 8)

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 ". [2] (X)
• 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 with " crossovers " from other incarnations of Star Trek seen this season: the aforementioned Borg Queen (" Unimatrix Zero, Part II ", " Endgame "); Deanna Troi (" Inside Man "); Reginald Barclay (" Inside Man ", " Author, Author ", and " Endgame "); Q (" Q2 ").

Credits [ ]

Starring [ ].

• Kate Mulgrew as Captain Kathryn Janeway

Also starring [ ]

• Robert Beltran as Chakotay
• Roxann Dawson as B'Elanna Torres
• Robert Duncan McNeill as Tom Paris
• Ethan Phillips as Neelix
• Robert Picardo as The Doctor
• Tim Russ as Tuvok
• Jeri Ryan as Seven of Nine
• Garrett Wang as Harry Kim

Guest and co-stars [ ]

• VOY Season 7 performers
• Rick Berman
• Kenneth Biller

Consulting Producer: Brannon Braga

• Michael Piller
• Jeri Taylor
• Merri D. Howard
• Peter Lauritson

Producer: J.P. Farrell

• Dawn Velazquez
• Bryan Fuller

Associate Producer: Stephen Welke Executive Story Editor: Michael Taylor

• Robert Doherty
• Phyllis Strong
• Mike Sussman

Unit Production Manager: Brad Yacobian Production Coordinator: Diane Overdiek

• Jerry Fleck
• Arlene Fukai

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

• Geoffrey Mandel
• James Van Over

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

• Charlotte A. Parker
• Viviane Normand
• Gloria Montemayor

Make-Up Designed and Supervised By: Michael Westmore

• Tina Hoffman
• Scott Wheeler
• James Rohland
• Suzanne Diaz
• Natalie Wood

Costume Designer: Robert Blackman Wardrobe Supervisor: Carol Kunz

• Susie Money
• Matt Hoffman
• Jamie Thomas

Supervising Sound Editor: Bill Wistrom Supervising Sound Effects Editor: Jim Wolvington

• Masanobu Tomita
• T. Ashley Harvey
• Dale Chaloukian
• Lazard Ward
• Steve D'Errico

Casting Executive: Helen Mossler

• Junie Lowry-Johnson

Original Casting By: Nan Dutton , CSA

• Daryl Baskin
• Bob Lederman

Assistant Editor: Noel A. Guerra

(Not a complete list)

• Dennis McCarthy ("Unimatrix Zero, Part II", "Critical Care", "Body and Soul", "Lineage", "Workforce", "Workforce, Part II", "Natural Law", "Renaissance Man")
• David Bell ("Imperfection", "Flesh and Blood", "Nightingale", "Prophecy", "Homestead")
• Jay Chattaway ("Drive", "Repression", "Shattered", "The Void", "Human Error", "Author, Author", "Endgame")
• Paul Baillargeon ("Inside Man", "Repentance", "Q2", "Friendship One")

Music Editor: Gerry Sackman Visual Effects Producer: Dan Curry

• Ronald B. Moore
• Mitch Suskin

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

• David Rossi
• Maril Davis
• Joanna Fuller
• Michael O'Halloran
• Nicole Gravett
• Eric Norman
• Terry Matalas
• Aaron Segal

Transportation Captain: Stu Satterfield

• Larry Dukes
• Cameron Calder
• 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

• Santa Barbara Studios
• 4MC Sound Services
• Todd Studios Burbank

Digital Optical Effects: Composite Image Systems

• Four Media Company
• Level 3 Post
• Foundation Imaging
• Digital Muse

Media releases [ ]

• VOY Season 7 UK VHS
• VOY Season 7 DVD

External links [ ]

• Star Trek: Voyager season 7 at Memory Beta , the wiki for licensed Star Trek works
• Star Trek: Voyager Season Seven Credits at StarTrek.com
• Star Trek Voyager Season 7 episode reviews  at Ex Astris Scientia
• 3 Ancient humanoid

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Season 7 – Star Trek: Voyager

Where to watch, star trek: voyager — season 7.

Watch Star Trek: Voyager — Season 7 with a subscription on Paramount+, or buy it on Fandango at Home, Prime Video, Apple TV.

What to Know

Voyager 's final season dishes some tense quandaries for Captain Kathryn Janeway to mull over, but it also rides off into the stars with a lingering suspicion that the series never satisfactorily explored the ripe possibilities of its unique take on the Star Trek mythos.

Audience Reviews

Cast & crew.

Kate Mulgrew

Capt. Kathryn Janeway

Robert Beltran

Roxann Dawson

B'Elanna Torres

Robert Duncan McNeill

Ethan Phillips

Robert Picardo

Popular TV on Streaming

Critics reviews, season info.

• Cast & crew
• User reviews
• Episode aired May 23, 2001

Having long since made it home, an aged Admiral Janeway breaks Starfleet directives and temporal laws to take a last stab at an old enemy and shorten Voyager's journey home. Having long since made it home, an aged Admiral Janeway breaks Starfleet directives and temporal laws to take a last stab at an old enemy and shorten Voyager's journey home. Having long since made it home, an aged Admiral Janeway breaks Starfleet directives and temporal laws to take a last stab at an old enemy and shorten Voyager's journey home.

• Allan Kroeker
• Gene Roddenberry
• Rick Berman
• Michael Piller
• Kate Mulgrew
• Robert Beltran
• Roxann Dawson
• 38 User reviews
• 7 Critic reviews

• Capt. Kathryn Janeway

• Cmdr. Chakotay

• Lt. B'Elanna Torres

• Lt. Tom Paris

• Seven of Nine

• Ensign Harry Kim

• Adm. Owen Paris

• Ensign Miral Paris

• (as Miguel Perez)

• The Borg Queen

• All cast & crew
• Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

Did you know

• Trivia Susanna Thompson , who had played the Borg Queen in earlier episodes of the show, was asked to reprise the role for the finale but was unavailable due to her commitment to the series Once and Again (1999) , so Alice Krige , who played the Borg Queen in Star Trek: First Contact (1996) , was brought in to play the role.
• Goofs With the finale volley against the Borg, Voyager has now fired 81 torpedoes out of an initial compliment of 38 that was stated to be irreplaceable.

Tom Paris : Paris to sickbay. It's time.

The Doctor : Remain calm, Mr. Paris. Can she stand?

[Tom looks at B'Elanna, who is putting on her dressing gown without rush]

Tom Paris : Affirmative.

The Doctor : Then I suggest you report to sickbay.

Tom Paris : Right.

[Tom gets up and is about to leave their quarters in his pajamas]

Tom Paris : What about B'Elanna?

The Doctor : Her, too.

• Connections Edited from TrekCulture: 10 Greatest Final Lines In Star Trek Episodes (2022)
• Soundtracks Star Trek: Voyager - Main Title Written by Jerry Goldsmith Performed by Jay Chattaway

User reviews 38

• matthewmcnerlin-12133
• Aug 6, 2021
• May 23, 2001 (United States)
• United States
• Official site
• Paramount Studios - 5555 Melrose Avenue, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA (Studio)
• Paramount Network Television
• See more company credits at IMDbPro

Technical specs

• Runtime 1 hour 27 minutes
• Dolby Digital

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Demain nous appartient en avance : Dorian part en cavale, Charles filme ses ébats avec Jessica... Le résumé de l'épisode 1665 du lundi 15 avril 2024

Le 12/04/2024 à 19:45 par Claire Lavarenne

Dans Demain nous appartient , Dorian prépare sa cavale pour partir loin de Sète, tandis que Simon sort du coma. Bruno et Agnès ont une nouvelle embrouille. Charles songerait-il à piéger Jessica avec une vidéo de leurs ébats ?

Lundi 15 avril 2024 dans Demain nous appartient ... Dorian appelle son père mais ne veut pas dire où il est ni le rejoindre. Le jeune homme raconte son embrouille avec Simon avant de le suivre à la soirée chez Camille et Maud. En arrivant, Dorian a vu Simon penché sur Maud inconsciente sur le sol du balcon. Il a crû que l'avocat s'était mal comporté avec la jeune femme et s'est précipité sur Simon en le poussant, ce qui a entraîné la chute de l'avocat. Dorian jure à son père qu'il s'agit d'un accident et lui annonce qu'il a décidé de partir en cavale avec un voilier.

Demain nous appartient en avance : Dorian fuit Sète en voilier

Au commissariat, Roxane rapport toute la conversation de Dorian et son père que la police a mis sur écoute. A l'hôpital, Simon reprend connaissance sous les yeux de Camille qui lui dit qu'elle regrette d'avoir rompu avec lui et qu'elle l'aime. Aaron annonce ensuite à son frère qu'il est tiré d'affaire, mais Simon demande à être interrogé par la police un peu plus tard. Aurore et Martin se mettent en planque dans le port et voit le propriétaire du voilier mentionné par Dorian, mais quand ils interrogent l'homme, il répond ne plus avoir de nouvelles de Dorian depuis le matin. A l'hôpital, Raphaëlle et Maud rendent visite à Camille qui leur donne des nouvelles de Simon. Ce dernier raconte à Sara un récit de l'accident qui correspond avec la version de Dorian. Puis, Dorian prend un autre voilier et fuit Sète.

Demain nous appartient en avance : Bruno et Agnès s'embrouillent

Le matin, au Spoon, Bruno hésite à prendre un deuxième croissant et finit par renoncer. Ayant entendu son échange avec Mona, Agnès demande à cette dernière de donner un autre croissant à Bruno et lui dit qu'elle veut payer - tout en discrétion - la note du père de Nathan. Mais Mona dévoile tous les détails à Bruno qui ne prend pas bien ce geste d'Agnès, pensant qu'elle lui fait la charité. Il part rattraper Agnès dans la rue et lui rend son argent, mais d'un geste maladroit, il finit par déchirer la poche de veste de la prof. Bruno raconte ensuite sa mésaventure à Alex qui lui conseille d'aller s'excuser auprès d'Agnès. Bruno retourne au Spoon et demande des tas d'infos à Mona sur la prof de physique-chimie.

Demain nous appartient en avance : Jessica filmée à son insu en pleins ébats avec Charles

Au Spoon, Jessica finit de rédiger un email pour l'envoyer à la mairie de Sète, Charles lui donne quelques conseils. Il lui recommande de se détendre et l'invite à boire un verre chez lui le soir-même. Elle lui répond qu'elle préfère plus tard dans la semaine. Plus tard, Jessica dit à Noor qu'elle continue à recevoir des messages de haters et elles discutent de sa relation avec Charles. Jessica se rend finalement chez ce dernier, ils s'embrassent et couchent ensemble. Une caméra est discrètement installée sur une étagère de la chambre de Charles et filme leurs ébats.

L'article parle de...

Saison 7 EP 1664

Saison 7 EP 1665

• #Demain nous appartient en avance
• #Résumé en avance Demain nous appartient
• #Résumé Demain nous appartient
• #Demain nous appartient

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The first two episodes, written by series showrunner Matt Kester and directed by Wells, were delivered last week and were received very well by the network for the authenticity of its portrayal of first responders on Hawaii’s North Shore while also testing high. Based on that, the on-screen chemistry of the cast and the strength of the scripts from the original order as well as the backup ones, a decision was made to order additional 7 episodes, I hear. Triggering the pickup now would allow the series to stay in continuous production, making it more efficient financially.

Rescue HI-Surf is an action-packed drama that follows the personal and professional lives of the heavy-water lifeguards who patrol and protect the North Shore of O’ahu — the most famous and dangerous stretch of coastline in the world. Each episode will feature these adrenaline-seeking first-responders saving lives in the difficult and often life-threatening conditions of Hawaii’s Seven Mile Miracle.

The series stars Robbie Magasiva, Arielle Kebbel, Adam Demos, Kekoa Kekumano, Alex Aiono, Zoe Cipres and Sea Shimooka.

Kester executive produce with JWP’s Wells, Erin Jontow and Daniele Nathanson.

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