
Star Trek Voyager Season 4 Epde 3 Series Premiere Of
Speaking to TrekMovie and a handful of other outlets in a group interview during New York Comic Con, Mulgrew talked about returning to the character and gave us some insights into what’s different and what’s not so different about Hologram Janeway.Widely regarded as Voyager’s best season, Season 4 opens with the exciting conclusion of Scorpion, which introduces us to a new character, Seven of Nine, who will be featured prominently throughout the series’ run. Janeway refuses, but Q will not go away.The series premiere of the animated kids series Star Trek: Prodigy arrives next week, which will include the return of Star Trek: Voyager’s Kate Mulgrew, voicing Hologram Kathryn Janeway. With the conclusion of the explosion, a tired Janeway returns to her quarters to find Q waiting for her with a request to have a child with him. Stardate: 50384.2 The crew of Voyager watches a once in a lifetime event of a supernova. With the addition of a major character also sees the departure of Kes in the season’s second episode, The Gift.28th Nov 96 - 1:00am. Widely regarded as Voyager’s best season, Season 4 opens with the exciting conclusion of Scorpion, which introduces us to a new character, Seven of Nine, who will be featured prominently throughout the remainder of the series’ run.
The show’s overall look, feel, and general direction see dramatic changes as the season progresses. Genres:By Season 3, Star Trek: Voyager started to find its pulse, although it admittedly remained on life support for much of the season. Paris is severely injured. The Voyagers crew fights off alien vessels a holodeck accident causes the Doctors memory circuits to fail Lt. This interview has been edited for clarity.Episode Info. Kes returns in the Season 6 episode Fury.
Suffice it to say that the hologram is very much like Captain Janeway and has many of her traits, and all of her sort of better qualities. I don’t think I am allowed to tell you how that is, that is a spoiler. But you soon come to understand that she is leading them in an unexpected way. Initially, she’s there for purposes of mentorship and guidance. Ella Purnell has said each of the characters learns something in their arc from Hologram Janeway, but does Hologram Janeway have her own arc?Very good question, thank you. The Borg is one of the most terrifying villains in Star Trek, and they return in some form for.
And that’s what Hologram Janeway is with all of these kids.How much of Captain Janeway’s personality will we see with Hologram Janeway? Or is she just like educational software?As I said a moment ago, that would be futile. Otherwise, they wouldn’t listen, right? What kid listens to an adult who’s shouting at them, or sternly reprimanding them or simply telling them what to do? A kid listens when the adult is interested in the kid. And it’s a very felt relationship she has with these kids. So it’s not as if they’re responding to some sort of machine.It’s very much a collaboration.
And she is very, very alive. So there’s nothing clinical about this hologram, nor would it work if it were. She responds to some more positively than she does to others, and vice versa. She likes some better than she likes others. She must be endowed with vitality, with heart, and with a capacity for great warmth and affection.

Which is a wonderful gift after having worked so hard for seven years to create the real Captain Janeway. Delightfully and refreshing easy. So it’s kind of an extraordinary sleight of hand, If you will.You have done animation voice work before, but what is it like performing a character that you previously played in live-action?Easy. She embodies what was real, and she’s giving this demographic something through a genre that is not real.
Children need to respond to the eyes, the mouth. So that the eyes are a little enhanced, the face itself is a little shortened, a little square, the mouth is more facile. But these animators did it beautifully. It’s easy to get that wrong. We were in VERY close collaboration because it’s important to me that my physical features be exaggerated in just the right way. And at this point in time—26 years later—it should be nothing short of a pleasure.Did you have any input on the animated design of Hologram Janeway?A wonderful question.
It’s craftsmanship that I have to stand back and sort of say, “Wow.” These are men who are not only incredibly smart and very, very gifted, but who can somehow enter into the imagination of a six-year-old kid and produce the dialogue that would be in accordance to that personality. And being a part of this is teaching me that it’s a very rare and very excellent form of art. And these guys–Kevin and Dan Hageman–are just terrific to work with.There is a genius to animation that I hadn’t given enough thought to, myself.
I love his love of Star Trek. And he is someone I admire very much. I’m learning.How did it feel when they approached you about returning to the role?I gave it a minute, even though the phone call came directly from Alex Kurtzman.
It just keeps going on and on. That was a decade of my life that never ended. But I had to sit on it for a minute because my creation of Kathryn Janeway was not only wholly invested, but I have to tell you, very defining. In him they are, very much so.
In my experience with Star Trek, the targeted audience has always been sort of twenty to whatever. And especially because it is children. What does that mean to you personally?It means the world to me, which is why I agreed to do it. So after considering that for about two days, I said, “I’d love to do it.” And it’s been great.With Star Trek: Prodigy Captain Janeway is going to be the captain and an inspiration for a whole new young generation of fans. If I’m going to step into some recording booth and bring her to life again, I’d better understand that.
Because who would absorb this more readily than a young mind? This kind of philosophy. And I’m absolutely delighted and honored to be the one to take it in. And I’m so surprised Star Trek didn’t do this earlier.

You’ve got to really pay attention. As the characters are introduced, you’ve got to hang in. And I could see distinctly the development of it.
And then the interaction with them when they listen (and when they don’t!).I thought she was always a good character, just with bad writers on VOY. Thrilling!I never thought I’d say this but I am looking forward to seeing Janeway!!I really love the concept of Janeway teaching these youth about Starfleet, Star Trek, etc. And indeed it does, because she is going to help them motivate that starship into life and into its proper direction. And then Janeway appears at the end, suddenly, and you know that something terrific is going to happen. This is this character, this is what this character will represent.

There is an inconceivably vast amount of wealth needed to source raw materials for and build these large vessels. But it is not economically possible for me.Want does not always translate to economically feasible.The one thing Star Trek has never done (at least not in TV or movie format) is show the economics of The Federation.
