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{{realworld}}
 
==Episodes==
  
==Episodes==
−
{{VOY-Season6}}
 +
{{VOY Season 6}}
   
 
==Summary==
  
==Summary==
  +
''Star Trek: Voyager''{{'}}s sixth season was the first to be televised without running concurrently with seasons of ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'', and can be characterized as having the feel of being oddly disconnected from [[VOY Season 4|seasons four]] and [[VOY Season 5|five]] that preceded it. As a result, Voyager's season six could be said to have more in common with the story-telling of [[VOY Season 1|season one]], being populated by numerous episodes with story lines wholly independent of each other and the greater series arc, which by this point, was very well established. There are of course exceptions, most notably in {{e|Pathfinder}} when real-time communication is made with Starfleet, with the help of an obsessed [[Reginald Barclay]]. However, it was not until the end of the season in {{e|Life Line}} that this significant plot development was revisited.
−
The sixth season began with [[Chakotay]] considering mutiny, as [[Kathryn Janeway]] launched a bitter vendetta against [[Captain]] [[Rudolph Ransom|Ransom]] of the {{USS|Equinox}}, and became increasingly obsessed with locating him. Janeway had been pushed to the point where she was willing to not only jeopardize the lives of her own crew, but commit murder.
  
   
  +
Numerous new aliens were introduced throughout the season, again indicative of the reliance on wholly independent story lines. However, the [[Hirogen]] make a re-appearance in {{e|Tsunkatse}}, the [[Klingon]]s in {{e|Barge of the Dead}}, the [[Borg]] make a (by now familiar) resurgence in {{e|Survival Instinct}}, {{e|Collective}}, {{e|Child's Play}} and the season finale {{e|Unimatrix Zero}}. The [[Vidiian]]s also return in {{e|Fury}}, as does a vengeful [[Kes]] intent on sabotaging the ship, killing [[B'Elanna Torres]] in the process. Only one of the newly-introduced alien species (the Hierachy) reappeared later, in the seventh season episodes {{e|The Void}} and {{e|Renaissance Man}}.
−
{{e|Survival Instinct}} kick-started the season proper with [[Seven of Nine]] disconnected from the hive mind and back in her full [[Borg]] outfit. Not long after, [[The Doctor]] discovered the art of day-dreaming, and began living out his fantasies, one of which sees him take on the role of [[Emergency Command Hologram]]. Fantasy soon became reality however when the Hierarchy attacked, and the Doctor was forced to assume command.
  
   
  +
Worthy of particular note in the sixth season is the introduction of the treacherous (and hugely popular) [[Vaadwaur]] in {{e|Dragon's Teeth}}. While being vaunted as a possible season six nemesis for Voyager during a conversation towards the end of the episode, it was perhaps a missed opportunity on the part of the show's producers that the possibility of having the Vaadwaur return later on, was never taken up;
−
Next, the aggressive [[Vaadwaur]] were awoken from their 900 year slumber in {{e|Dragon's Teeth}} when {{USS|Voyager}} stumbled into a network of subspace corridors with the potential to return them to the [[Alpha Quadrant]]. After turning up references to the word vaadwaur in Talaxian folk tales, as well as its meaning in the old tongue dialect, "foolish", [[Neelix]] went to the Captain with some disturbing findings.
  
   
  +
"''I doubt we've seen the last of them''."
−
Seven began to lose her grip on reality in {{e|The Voyager Conspiracy}}, accusing both Chakotay and then Janeway of conducting secret missions. In {{e|Pathfinder}}, [[Reg Barclay]] reappeared, joined by [[Deanna Troi]] and [[Neelix (cat)|Neelix the cat]], as real-time contact was made with Starfleet using the [[MIDAS array]]. Around the same time, [[Tom Paris]]' new holodeck program, [[Fair Haven]] was introduced, where Janeway found a new love interest.
 
  +
: - '''Janeway''', to Seven of Nine ({{e|Dragon's Teeth}})
   
  +
Despite Janeway's warning, and aside from a couple of conversational "nods" in the season seven episodes, {{e|Nightingale}} and {{e|The Void}}, the Vaadwaur were in fact, never seen again.
−
The crew found themselves in a claustrophobic nightmare as they relived a war crime in {{e|Memorial}} before the Doctor became a Qomarian singing sensation overnight in {{e|Virtuoso}}. Did the fame go to his head? {{e|Collective}} saw the introduction of the Children of the Borg, and in {{e|Tsunkatse}}, whilst Janeway took a break and the crew enjoyed shore-leave, Seven ended up in a pay-per-view fight to the death.
  
   
  +
{{e|Collective}} halfway through the season added a significant development to the evolution of the series as ''Voyager''{{'}}s crew manifest grew by four with the introduction of the "Children of the Borg". Season six storylines featuring the children served as an addition to [[Seven of Nine]]'s learning curve, as she took on the role of surrogate mother to the lost, and disconnected children. Although never directly spoken of in the script for either episode, with the knowledge of hindsight it is possible to note that in {{e|Child's Play}}, a surreptitious link to the series finale {{e|Endgame}} is planted when [[Icheb]]'s parents send him back to the Borg full of [[neurolytic pathogen]]. It is this same pathogen that [[Admiral]] [[Kathryn Janeway|Janeway]] uses when assimilated by the [[Borg Queen]] during the climax to the series finale, which infects the Collective and disables the transwarp hub, enabling ''Voyager'' to return home, and deal a crippling blow to the Borg at the same time.
−
[[Icheb]], one of the Borg Children, returned home in {{e|Child's Play}}, only to have his parents turn on him, and send him back to the Borg full of a neurolithic pathogen.
  
   
  +
A couple of small "jumps" closer to home were realized in the episodes {{e|Dragon's Teeth}} and {{e|The Voyager Conspiracy}} but nothing like the huge leaps which helped characterize the previous two seasons, and for the majority of season six, any significant "jumps" forward were missing, again likening the sixth season to the first.
−
Janeway took three wayward crewmembers under her wing for a standard mission aboard the ''[[Delta Flyer]]'' in {{e|Good Shepherd}}, before running into a dark matter lifeform. In {{e|Fury}}, [[Kes]] returned with a vengence, killing [[B'Elanna Torres]] before traveling back in time 6 years, to sabotage the ship and allow the Vidians to harvest the crew.
  
   
  +
The process of overcoming the difficulty in portraying Janeway as both authoritative and feminine that had dogged most of the first four seasons may have begun with season five's {{e|Counterpoint}} and her dalliance with the [[Devore Imperium]]'s [[Kashyk]], but the dilemma finally found some resolution with the introduction of another of [[Tom Paris]]' holodeck programs and the character of [[Michael Sullivan]]. In {{e|Fair Haven}} and {{e|Spirit Folk}} Janeway is finally able to let her hair down (in more ways than one), and the issue of fraternizing with her subordinates is happily laid to rest. This resolution however, was not without its detractors, including [[Kate Mulgrew]] herself.
−
Having bid goodbye to Kes once more, permanent bi-monthly communication with Earth was established. As a result in {{e|Lifeline}}, the Doctor visited Jupiter Station in the [[Alpha Quadrant]] in order to help treat his creators' terminal illness.
  
   
  +
"''When I read that one, I went right over to (Rick) Berman's office and I said "What are you smoking?" I mean, how desperado is this broad!''"
−
A ghost story provided the denouement to the season, as Neelix comforted the Borg Children by telling them a tale of terror, {{e|The Haunting of Deck Twelve}}.
  
  +
: - '''Kate Mulgrew''' (speaking at Sacremento, USA Convention 2003 (uploaded on YouTube))
   
−
Season 6 culminated in the assimilation of [[Tuvok]], Torres, and Janeway as they went head to head with the [[Borg Queen]]. This time, to assist an underground Borg Resistance threatened with annihilation.
 +
Voyager's sixth season culminated in the assimilation of Janeway, [[Tuvok]] and Torres, as the crew again went head to head with the Borg Queen. This time, to assist an underground Borg Resistance threatened with annihilation.
   
  +
==Credits==
⚫
==Background Information==
  
  +
===Cast===
  +
;Starring:
  +
*[[Kate Mulgrew]] as [[Captain]] [[Kathryn Janeway]]
  +
;Also Starring:
  +
*[[Robert Beltran]] as [[Commander]] [[Chakotay]]
  +
*[[Roxann Dawson]] as [[Lieutenant jg]] [[B'Elanna Torres]]
  +
*[[Robert Duncan McNeill]] as [[Lieutenant jg]] [[Tom Paris]]
  +
*[[Ethan Phillips]] as [[Neelix]]
  +
*[[Robert Picardo]] as [[The Doctor]]
  +
*[[Tim Russ]] as [[Lieutenant commander]] [[Tuvok]]
  +
*[[Garrett Wang]] as [[Ensign]] [[Harry Kim]]
  +
*[[Jeri Ryan]] as [[Seven of Nine]]
  +
  +
===Crew===
  +
;Executive Producers:
  +
* [[Rick Berman]]
  +
* [[Brannon Braga]]
  +
;Co-Executive Producers:
  +
* [[Joe Menosky]]
  +
* [[Ken Biller]]
  +
;Creative Consultants:
  +
* [[Michael Piller]]
  +
* [[Jeri Taylor]]
  +
;Supervising Producers:
  +
* [[Peter Lauritson]]
  +
* [[Merri Howard]]
  +
;Producers:
  +
* [[Robin Bernheim]]
  +
* [[J.P. Farrell]]
  +
'''Co-Producer:''' [[Dawn Velazquez]]<br />
  +
'''Associate Producer:''' [[Steve Welke]]<br />
  +
'''Executive Story Editor:''' [[Bryan Fuller]]<br />
  +
'''Story Editor:''' [[Michael Taylor]]<br />
  +
;Staff Writers:
  +
* [[Robert Doherty]]
  +
* [[Raf Green]]
  +
'''Unit Production Manager:''' [[Brad Yacobian]]<br />
  +
'''Production Coordinator:''' [[Diane Overdiek]]<br />
  +
;First Assistant Directors:
  +
* [[Jerry Fleck]]
  +
* [[Arlene Fukai]]
  +
;Second Assistant Directors:
  +
* [[Michael DeMeritt]]
  +
* [[David Trotti]]
  +
;Script Supervisors:
  +
* [[Cosmo Genovese]]
  +
* [[Jan Rudolph]]
  +
'''Science Consultant:''' [[Andre Bormanis]]<br />
  +
'''Production Designer:''' [[Richard James]]<br />
  +
'''Art Director:''' [[Louise Dorton]]<br />
  +
'''Senior Illustrator/Technical Consultant:''' [[Rick Sternbach]]<br />
  +
'''Scenic Arts Supervisor/Technical Consultant:''' [[Michael Okuda]]<br />
  +
;Scenic Artists:
  +
* [[Wendy Drapanas]]
  +
* [[James Van Over]]
  +
'''Construction Coordinator:''' [[Al Smutko]]<br />
  +
'''Property Master:''' [[Alan Sims]]<br />
  +
'''Set Decorator:''' [[Jim Mees]]<br />
  +
'''Director of Photography:''' [[Marvin Rush]], A.S.C.<br />
  +
'''Chief Lighting Technician:''' [[Bill Peets]]<br />
  +
'''Key Grip:''' [[Randy Burgess]]<br />
  +
'''Special Effects:''' [[Dick Brownfield]]<br />
  +
'''Stunt Coordinator:''' [[Dennis Madalone]]<br />
  +
'''Video Supervisor:''' [[Denise Okuda]]<br />
  +
'''Hair Designer:''' [[Josee Normand]]<br />
  +
;Hair Stylists:
  +
* [[Charlotte Parker]]
  +
* [[Viviane Normand]]
  +
* [[Gloria Montmayor]]
  +
'''Make-Up Designed and Supervised By:''' [[Michael Westmore]]<br />
  +
;Make-Up Artists:
  +
* [[Tina Hoffman]]
  +
* [[Scott Wheeler]]
  +
* [[James Rohland]]
  +
* [[Suzanne Diaz]]
  +
'''Costume Designer:''' [[Robert Blackman]]<br />
  +
'''Wardrobe Supervisor:''' [[Carol Kunz]]<br />
  +
;Key Costumers:
  +
* [[Susie Money]]
  +
* [[Tom Siegel]]
  +
* [[Kim Shull]]
  +
* [[Matt Hoffman]]
  +
* [[Erin Regan]]
  +
;Set Security:
  +
* [[Lazard Ward]]
  +
* [[Steve D'errico]]
  +
'''Casting Executive:''' [[Helen Mossler]]<br />
  +
;Casting Directors:
  +
* [[Junie Lowry-Johnson]]
  +
* [[Ron Surma]]
  +
'''Original Casting By:''' [[Nan Dutton]], C.S.A.<br />
  +
;Film Editors:
  +
* [[Daryl Baskin]]
  +
* [[Bob Lederman]]
  +
* [[Tom Benko]]
  +
;Composers:
  +
* [[Dennis McCarthy]]
  +
* [[Jay Chattaway]]
  +
* [[David Bell]]
  +
* [[Paul Baillargean]]
  +
'''Music Editor:''' [[Gerry Sackman]]<br />
  +
'''Visual Effects Producer:''' [[Dan Curry]]<br />
  +
;Visual Effects Supervisors:
  +
* [[Ronald B. Moore]]
  +
* [[Mitch Suskin]]
  +
;Visual Effects Coordinators:
  +
* [[Art Codron]]
  +
* [[Liz Castro]]
  +
'''Sound Mixer:''' [[Alan Bernard]]<br />
  +
'''Post Production Coordinator:''' [[Monique Chambers]]<br />
  +
'''Pre-Production Coordinator/Script Coordinator:''' [[Lolita Fatjo]]<br />
  +
'''Assistant Script Coordinator:''' [[Maggie Allen]]<br />
  +
;Production Associates:
  +
* [[David Rossi]]
  +
* [[Maril Davis]]
  +
* [[Michael O'Halloran]]
  +
* [[Nicole Gravett]]
  +
* [[Eric Norman]]
  +
* [[Terry Matalas]]
  +
;Production Assistants:
  +
* [[Jenny Pray]]
  +
* [[Rodney Dugins]]
  +
* [[Christopher Petrus]]
  +
* [[Gerald Saavedra]]
  +
'''Transportation Captain:''' [[Stu Satterfield]]<br />
  +
;Drivers:
  +
* [[Larry Dukes]]
  +
* [[Cameron Calder]]
  +
* [[John Moore]]
  +
* [[Ray McLaughlin]]
  +
'''Location Manager:''' [[Lisa White]]<br />
  +
'''DGA Trainee:''' [[Melissa St. Onge]]<br />
  +
  +
'''Filmed with [[Panavision]] cameras and lenses'''<br />
  +
  +
;Main Title Design by:
  +
* [[Santa Barbara Studios]]
  +
* [[Dan Curry]]
  +
'''Post Production Sound by:''' [[4MC Sound Services]]<br />
  +
'''Digital Optical Effects:''' [[Digital Magic]]<br />
  +
'''Special Video Compositing:''' [[CIS]], [[Hollywood]]<br />
  +
'''Editing Facilities:''' [[Four Media Company]]<br />
  +
'''Computer Generated Effects:'''
  +
* [[Foundation Imaging]]
  +
* [[Digital Muse]]
  +
  ⚫
==Background==
  +
* This is the first ''Star Trek'' season since [[TNG Season 6]], in 1992, to premiere on its own. This coincided with the end of the seven-season run of ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' in June 1999.
  +
* This is the first ''Star Trek'' season since 1987 that doesn't feature any appearances by [[Michael Dorn]] as [[Worf]].
 
* Discounting season premieres/finales, this was the first season since season 2 not to feature a two-part/movie length episode during its run.
  
* Discounting season premieres/finales, this was the first season since season 2 not to feature a two-part/movie length episode during its run.
−
* {{e|Fury}} was the only time that the character of Kes appeared since leaving the show at the beginning of season 4 (replaced by Seven of Nine).
  
 
* {{e|Barge of the Dead}} featured [[Karen Austin]] as B'Elanna Torres' mother, one of the actresses apparently short-listed for the original role of Kathryn Janeway.
  
* {{e|Barge of the Dead}} featured [[Karen Austin]] as B'Elanna Torres' mother, one of the actresses apparently short-listed for the original role of Kathryn Janeway.
−
* "[[Survival Instinct]]" is the first time since [[Living Witness]], Season 4 that [[Jeri Ryan]] appeared in full [[Borg]] outfit.
 +
* "Survival Instinct" is the first time since "Living Witness" in Season 4 that [[Jeri Ryan]] appeared in a full [[Borg]] outfit.
  +
* When asked what stood out about season six, [[Robert Beltran]] commented that he didn't have fun during this season, calling it "''dreary and tedious''" for him. [http://www.trektoday.com/news/310700_08.shtml]
  +
* Characters that '[[Character crossover appearances|crossover]]' from other incarnations of Star Trek: [[Deanna Troi]] and [[Reginald Barclay]] ({{e|Pathfinder}} and {{e|Life Line}}); [[Admiral]] [[Hayes (Male Admiral)|Hayes]] ({{film|8}}).
   
−
===See also===
 +
=== See also ===
−
*[[VOY Season 6 performers]]
 +
* [[VOY Season 6 performers]]
−
*[[VOY Season 6 UK VHS]]
 +
* [[VOY Season 6 UK VHS]]
−
*[[VOY Season 6 DVD]]
 +
* [[VOY Season 6 DVD]]
  +
  +
==External link==
  +
* {{startrek.com|star-trek-voyager-season-six-credits|VOY Season 6 credits}}
   
 
{| table class="browser"
  
{| table class="browser"
 
|-
  
|-
−
| class="prev" | Previous Season:<br/>[[VOY Season 5]]
 +
| class="prev" | Previous Season:<br />[[VOY Season 5]]
−
| class="topic" | Seasons of<br/>[[Star Trek: Voyager]]
 +
| class="topic" | Seasons of<br />[[Star Trek: Voyager]]
−
| class="next" | Next Season:<br/>[[VOY Season 7]]
 +
| class="next" | Next Season:<br />[[VOY Season 7]]
 
|}
  
|}
   
  +
[[Category:Star Trek seasons]]
  +
  +
[[cs:Šestá sezóna VOY]]
 
[[de:VOY Staffel 6]]
  
[[de:VOY Staffel 6]]
 
[[fr:VOY Saison 6]]
  
[[fr:VOY Saison 6]]
 
[[nl:VOY Seizoen 6]]
  
[[nl:VOY Seizoen 6]]
  +
[[sr:ВОЈ: Сезона 6]]
 
[[sv:VOY, säsong 6]]
  
[[sv:VOY, säsong 6]]

Revision as of 00:11, 16 October 2014

Template:Realworld

Episodes

Title Episode Production number Stardate Original airdate
"Equinox, Part II" 6x01 221 Unknown 1999-09-22
"Survival Instinct" 6x02 222 53049.2 1999-09-29
"Barge of the Dead" 6x03 223 Unknown 1999-10-06
"Tinker Tenor Doctor Spy" 6x04 224 Unknown 1999-10-13
"Alice" 6x05 226 Unknown 1999-10-20
"Riddles" 6x06 227 53263.2 1999-11-03
"Dragon's Teeth" 6x07 225 53167.9 1999-11-10
"One Small Step" 6x08 228 53292.7 1999-11-17
"The Voyager Conspiracy" 6x09 229 53329 1999-11-24
"Pathfinder" 6x10 230 Unknown 1999-12-01
"Fair Haven" 6x11 231 Unknown 2000-01-12
"Blink of an Eye" 6x12 233 Unknown 2000-01-19
"Virtuoso" 6x13 234 53556.4 2000-01-26
"Memorial" 6x14 236 Unknown 2000-02-02
"Tsunkatse" 6x15 232 53447.2 2000-02-09
"Collective" 6x16 235 Unknown 2000-02-16
"Spirit Folk" 6x17 237 Unknown 2000-02-23
"Ashes to Ashes" 6x18 238 53679.4 2000-03-01
"Child's Play" 6x19 239 Unknown 2000-03-08
"Good Shepherd" 6x20 240 53753.2 2000-03-15
"Live Fast and Prosper" 6x21 242 53849.2 2000-04-19
"Muse" 6x22 244 53918.0 2000-04-26
"Fury" 6x23 241 Unknown 2000-05-03
"Life Line" 6x24 243 Unknown 2000-05-10
"The Haunting of Deck Twelve" 6x25 245 Unknown 2000-05-17
"Unimatrix Zero" 6x26 246 Unknown 2000-05-24

Summary

Star Trek: Voyager's sixth season was the first to be televised without running concurrently with seasons of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, and can be characterized as having the feel of being oddly disconnected from seasons four and five that preceded it. As a result, Voyager's season six could be said to have more in common with the story-telling of season one, being populated by numerous episodes with story lines wholly independent of each other and the greater series arc, which by this point, was very well established. There are of course exceptions, most notably in "Pathfinder" when real-time communication is made with Starfleet, with the help of an obsessed Reginald Barclay. However, it was not until the end of the season in "Life Line" that this significant plot development was revisited.

Numerous new aliens were introduced throughout the season, again indicative of the reliance on wholly independent story lines. However, the Hirogen make a re-appearance in "Tsunkatse", the Klingons in "Barge of the Dead", the Borg make a (by now familiar) resurgence in "Survival Instinct", "Collective", "Child's Play" and the season finale "Unimatrix Zero". The Vidiians also return in "Fury", as does a vengeful Kes intent on sabotaging the ship, killing B'Elanna Torres in the process. Only one of the newly-introduced alien species (the Hierachy) reappeared later, in the seventh season episodes "The Void" and "Renaissance Man".

Worthy of particular note in the sixth season is the introduction of the treacherous (and hugely popular) Vaadwaur in "Dragon's Teeth". While being vaunted as a possible season six nemesis for Voyager during a conversation towards the end of the episode, it was perhaps a missed opportunity on the part of the show's producers that the possibility of having the Vaadwaur return later on, was never taken up;

"I doubt we've seen the last of them."

- Janeway, to Seven of Nine ("Dragon's Teeth")

Despite Janeway's warning, and aside from a couple of conversational "nods" in the season seven episodes, "Nightingale" and "The Void", the Vaadwaur were in fact, never seen again.

"Collective" halfway through the season added a significant development to the evolution of the series as Voyager's crew manifest grew by four with the introduction of the "Children of the Borg". Season six storylines featuring the children served as an addition to Seven of Nine's learning curve, as she took on the role of surrogate mother to the lost, and disconnected children. Although never directly spoken of in the script for either episode, with the knowledge of hindsight it is possible to note that in "Child's Play", a surreptitious link to the series finale "Endgame" is planted when Icheb's parents send him back to the Borg full of neurolytic pathogen. It is this same pathogen that Admiral Janeway uses when assimilated by the Borg Queen during the climax to the series finale, which infects the Collective and disables the transwarp hub, enabling Voyager to return home, and deal a crippling blow to the Borg at the same time.

A couple of small "jumps" closer to home were realized in the episodes "Dragon's Teeth" and "The Voyager Conspiracy" but nothing like the huge leaps which helped characterize the previous two seasons, and for the majority of season six, any significant "jumps" forward were missing, again likening the sixth season to the first.

The process of overcoming the difficulty in portraying Janeway as both authoritative and feminine that had dogged most of the first four seasons may have begun with season five's "Counterpoint" and her dalliance with the Devore Imperium's Kashyk, but the dilemma finally found some resolution with the introduction of another of Tom Paris' holodeck programs and the character of Michael Sullivan. In "Fair Haven" and "Spirit Folk" Janeway is finally able to let her hair down (in more ways than one), and the issue of fraternizing with her subordinates is happily laid to rest. This resolution however, was not without its detractors, including Kate Mulgrew herself.

"When I read that one, I went right over to (Rick) Berman's office and I said "What are you smoking?" I mean, how desperado is this broad!"

- Kate Mulgrew (speaking at Sacremento, USA Convention 2003 (uploaded on YouTube))

Voyager's sixth season culminated in the assimilation of Janeway, Tuvok and Torres, as the crew again went head to head with the Borg Queen. This time, to assist an underground Borg Resistance threatened with annihilation.

Credits

Cast

Starring
Also Starring

Crew

Executive Producers
Co-Executive Producers
Creative Consultants
Supervising Producers
Producers

Co-Producer: Dawn Velazquez
Associate Producer: Steve Welke
Executive Story Editor: Bryan Fuller
Story Editor: Michael Taylor

Staff Writers

Unit Production Manager: Brad Yacobian
Production Coordinator: Diane Overdiek

First Assistant Directors
Second Assistant Directors
Script Supervisors

Science Consultant: Andre Bormanis
Production Designer: Richard James
Art Director: Louise Dorton
Senior Illustrator/Technical Consultant: Rick Sternbach
Scenic Arts Supervisor/Technical Consultant: Michael Okuda

Scenic Artists

Construction Coordinator: Al Smutko
Property Master: Alan Sims
Set Decorator: Jim Mees
Director of Photography: Marvin Rush, A.S.C.
Chief Lighting Technician: Bill Peets
Key Grip: Randy Burgess
Special Effects: Dick Brownfield
Stunt Coordinator: Dennis Madalone
Video Supervisor: Denise Okuda
Hair Designer: Josee Normand

Hair Stylists

Make-Up Designed and Supervised By: Michael Westmore

Make-Up Artists

Costume Designer: Robert Blackman
Wardrobe Supervisor: Carol Kunz

Key Costumers
Set Security

Casting Executive: Helen Mossler

Casting Directors

Original Casting By: Nan Dutton, C.S.A.

Film Editors
Composers

Music Editor: Gerry Sackman
Visual Effects Producer: Dan Curry

Visual Effects Supervisors
Visual Effects Coordinators

Sound Mixer: Alan Bernard
Post Production Coordinator: Monique Chambers
Pre-Production Coordinator/Script Coordinator: Lolita Fatjo
Assistant Script Coordinator: Maggie Allen

Production Associates
Production Assistants
  • Jenny Pray
  • Rodney Dugins
  • Christopher Petrus
  • Gerald Saavedra

Transportation Captain: Stu Satterfield

Drivers

Location Manager: Lisa White
DGA Trainee: Melissa St. Onge

Filmed with Panavision cameras and lenses

Main Title Design by

Post Production Sound by: 4MC Sound Services
Digital Optical Effects: Digital Magic
Special Video Compositing: CIS, Hollywood
Editing Facilities: Four Media Company
Computer Generated Effects:

Background

  • This is the first Star Trek season since TNG Season 6, in 1992, to premiere on its own. This coincided with the end of the seven-season run of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine in June 1999.
  • This is the first Star Trek season since 1987 that doesn't feature any appearances by Michael Dorn as Worf.
  • Discounting season premieres/finales, this was the first season since season 2 not to feature a two-part/movie length episode during its run.
  • "Barge of the Dead" featured Karen Austin as B'Elanna Torres' mother, one of the actresses apparently short-listed for the original role of Kathryn Janeway.
  • "Survival Instinct" is the first time since "Living Witness" in Season 4 that Jeri Ryan appeared in a full Borg outfit.
  • When asked what stood out about season six, Robert Beltran commented that he didn't have fun during this season, calling it "dreary and tedious" for him. [1]
  • Characters that 'crossover' from other incarnations of Star Trek: Deanna Troi and Reginald Barclay ("Pathfinder" and "Life Line"); Admiral Hayes (Star Trek: First Contact).

See also

External link

Previous Season:
VOY Season 5 		Seasons of
Star Trek: Voyager 		Next Season:
VOY Season 7
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