Star Trek: Voyager Cast & Character Guide
In its seven seasons, Star Trek: Voyager introduced many new faces to the Trek universe. Here is a breakdown of the show's main cast and characters.
The fifth entry in the Star Trek franchise, Star Trek: Voyager, is a sci-fi series that sees the crew of the USS Voyager on a long journey back to their home after finding themselves stranded at the far ends of the Milky Way Galaxy. Led by Captain Kathryn Janeway, the series follows the crew as they embark through truly uncharted areas of space, with new species, friends, foes, and mysteries to solve as they wrestle with the politics of a crew in a situation they've never faced before.
In its seven seasons, Star Trek: Voyager introduced many new faces to the Trek universe. Here is a breakdown of the show's main cast and characters.
Producer Rick Berman discusses the Star Trek: Voyager finale and shares the alternative ending ideas involving Captain Janeway or Seven of Nine.
What happened to Voyager's Chakotay is the biggest mystery of Star Trek: Prodigy season 1, and it will play a major role in Janeway's season 2 story.
Kate Mulgrew accepts responsibility for problems with Seven of Nine actor Jeri Ryan on the set of Star Trek: Voyager.
Seven and Chakotay's romance never worked in Star Trek: Voyager and Jeri Ryan and Robert Beltran have been vocal about why their love story failed.
Star Trek: Voyager actor Tim Russ explained how he drew inspiration from Spock on Star Trek: TOS in order to land his role in the franchise.
Neelix is thought of as Kes's biggest relationship on Star Trek: Voyager, but the character had another, better one during her time on the show.
Stars from Babylon 5 and Xena: Warrior Princess auditioned for Jeri Ryan's role, but Rick Berman's first choice for Seven of Nine was closer to home.
Star Trek: Voyager season 2 introduced a pregnancy storyline through the character of Samantha Wildman, but the story created a huge plot hole.
Ronald D. Moore says Star Trek: Voyager started with a big mistake that effectively killed one of the most interesting parts of its original premise.
John de Lancie's Q has always been the Christmas ghost to Captain Picard's Ebenezer Scrooge in Star Trek, helping him to become a better man.
The Star Trek franchise has done a lot of time-travel stories in various shows and movies, and some have been undeniably better than others.
The Borg are the most popular villains in Star Trek: The Next Generation but Jonathan Frakes and producer Rick Berman don't see eye to eye about them.
There is a lot of confusion about who the first female Captain in Star Trek was, but despite misinformation, it wasn't Janeway or even Batel.
Star Trek: First Contact premiered while Voyager was airing, and the movie owes two great things about it to a season 2 episode of its sister show.
Seven of Nine's story arc in Star Trek: Picard allowed Jeri Ryan to connect more with the character than she had on Star Trek: Voyager.
Geordi La Forge almost appeared in Star Trek: Voyager season 2, but his character was eventually swapped for another noteworthy TNG character.
Kira and Chakotay had a history of resisting Cardassian occupation, but there was one line that Star Trek: Voyager's Number One would never cross.
The worlds of Star Trek and The Walking Dead may be vastly different, but several actors have appeared in both of these iconic franchises.
John de Lancie's god-like Q became one of Star Trek's most popular recurring characters, and here are all of his appearances ranked worst to best.
Robert Duncan McNeill, Garrett Wang, and Terry Farrell admit their Star Trek shows tried to be "culturally conscious," but could have done better.