I hope not because Voyager is amazing! 😄

I m not young , I m old😂, but almost people who I know - never heard of this show 🤯😢

The show was amazing because of Janeway although when it first came out, I didn’t get to see it, but I did hear a friend of mine who was one of these big Trekkie types who I mean, she has her her own thing, including a blog and everything else that she was doing at the time when voyager came out and her comment was yeah it figures they make her a woman and then probably get her to get lost because obviously a woman couldn’t hold it together her attitude was that they made this female captain who is obviously she gets them all lost in the Delta quadrant and they were pretty pissed off because it seemed like anytime they ever showed females in charge of anything. They were always the ones who messed everything up the ones who got lost the ones who end up don’t ask most of the women that I knew, especially this who had her, she was really known as one of the before you know having these channels on KZfaq and she had this big following. I don’t know exactly how but she was saying how Star Trek has become a male chauvinist racist, etc. etc. and I didn’t. I hadn’t seen the show so I had no idea what she was talking about and I didn’t pay attention to what she was talking about time passes and I get to see the show mostly admittedly in reruns and I can’t help thinking wow this is better than any of the ones I have been watching certainly better than next generation and it’s better than deep space nine in many ways but I do see her point when she says it’s very male chauvinistic and racist but it took me a while to figure out the worst problem is a lot of these guys don’t even realize what they’re saying is chauvinistic and racist. They don’t realize they’re being sexist pigs, they don’t realize that they’re being racist either and I wish they’d listen to their own interviews and really pay attention to what they’re saying. I mean ensign Wildman I mean, she gives birth on Voyager and is on the ship for seven years and is still at the same rank and so is Harry Kim while Tom Paris White dude gets moved up in rank after a couple of years and even when he is knocked down in rank, he soon very soon afterward is moved once more up in rank not so either Kim or Samantha Wildman how is it that after seven years on board that ship they were not given a field commission, which they could’ve been given just like Tom Paris was and the answer is that Samantha Wildman when she came on board was only supposed to be on board for a short period of time and she was pregnant when she came on board now you could say that she didn’t move up in rank because well she had a kid and that must’ve made her not be able to do her job well enough well that’s a bunch of baloney if you haven’t been watching the show because we know that she is doing her job and that and others take the chore of keeping an eye on her daughter while she is busy doing her job. But if you want to do it that way and say that’s the reason what’s the excuse for not giving Harry Kim who is on Voyager for seven years who has more than one occasion save the damn place a field commission to Lieutenant it doesn’t make sense that he is a part and parcel of the main bridge crew, but he doesn’t even get the rank. He deserves in order to be part and parcel of when it’s the officers that have to have a meeting he’s there but he’s only an ensign (the lowest rank )so it doesn’t make sense that he is there in the first place.

Captivating is indeed the word.

What happened?

Yes what are you referring too??

In an interview with Kate Mulgrew discussing her last day on set, the actress was there alone, in character, with the director getting Janeway to say various lines the editors can use. When they said, "Ok, that's a wrap." after she had put so much emotion into those last clips for the editors, and the film crew literally started dismantling the Voyager set, her workplace of SEVEN years - then suddenly Kate Mulgrew was 'just another out of work actor' - it was quite emotionally powerful for her. Robert Picardo was waiting in the wings, unbeknownst to Kate Mulgrew, wanting be of support to her. Picardo wasn't being paid to be there. He'd already wrapped a day or so previously, but he had such compassion for his fellow actors that he wanted to be there for her. Robert Picardo said to Kate Mulgrew, something like, "Comeon Mulgrew, let's get drunk." when everything was being taken apart, "because the gig had finished and the crew were just doing the job" of getting the stage for the next production. I've only been doing film and television for ten years, as a background actor mainly, but when I've had the chance to 'walk the stage' when everything is gone, I have felt quite emotional.

@David-Graham Parker that is a well told story, thankyou! I always like Picardo, he was in so many fun movies from the 80s! Had a lot of fun watching him

@@RA10H56 I agree about Robert Picardo. I think his role in "China Beach" (1988-1991) where he played a grumpy doctor made him an easy choice for Voyager.

Helped me through a divorce binge watching it. Special place for me also.

Totally agree with u , she’s such a lovely woman and a great , talented actress

Everyone has their favorite characters but one thing is for sure, we would've ALL watched this show no matter what because that's what true trekkies do.

They are all too fat now. :-D

subraxas they aren’t fat they just adjusted their amplitude modulators.

Ah... you can never go back, though...

@@suep9445 Tell that to Picard

@@kcirish 😎👍

TEJ Jensen totally agree.

I totally agree.

Not at all... Picard!

Dracopticon agreed!

@@sheriroch9905 Picard is bottom of the barrel. He's just 's pet.

@@alphanerd7221 so cruel... lol

"She didn’t try to be Picard." Yeah, she tried to be Kirk. Smart move on her part.

I must say in all honesty Voyager was my favourite series in the Star Trek universe.

lmao

Banzai

Rage, Quite simply, the show was never popular enough to warrant the cost of producing one. Like DS9, it would never have had the capability of drawing a sufficiently sized audience.