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Download Hindi Movie Star Trek: Voyager
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The Federation starship USS Voyager, chasing a band of Maquis rebels, enters the dangerous space nebula known as the Badlands. Both ships are transported by a distant space probe to the Delta Quadrant, 75,000 light-years from Federation space. Voyager's crew and the Maquis form an uneasy truce to rescue crewmen of both ships, kidnapped by the probe's builder, the powerful, dying Caretaker. The Maquis ship is destroyed in a battle with the warlike Kazons. To prevent a Kazon aggression against a helpless world, Voyager destroys the space probe. Without the probe, it will take 75 years for Voyager to travel back to Federation space. With the differences between them rendered meaningless by time and distance, The Federation and Maquis crews unite aboard Voyager. Together, they embark on their new mission: to boldly go - home.
In the 24th Century the Federation star ship USS Voyager has just been released for take-off and for a Deep-Space mission to the Badlands. The Badlands is the hideout for so-called traitors to the Federation. They call themselves the Maquis. The Maquis are mostly ex-Federation and some freelancers. Anyone who pays their barging? is their leader. Captain Kathryn Janeway is the chosen captain for this mission because of her training and experience. She requests to speak a prisoner and former Maquis helmsman called Tom Paris. (Tomas Eugene Paris) Because of Mr. Paris, his experience and knowledge of the Badlands, he is the perfect advisor to go on the Deep-Space mission. Mr. Paris is also the Son of the Commander-Admiral Paris, Head of Starfleet. Setting off for the Badlands, they find no Maquis ship what so ever. Not even a trace. Some while later, they get swept away off their 'feet' and are carried to the Delta Quadrant - 75,000 light-years from home. There they find a stating? which belongs to the Caretaker who lately takes care of an entire race called the Ocampa. A friendly-suspicious person called Neelix is hailing them and warning them to stay away from his junk. She makes a deal with Neelix and he can come on board. If it isn't for Neelix, they couldn't save the abducted Maquis and Starfleet Operations Manager Harry Kim from the Ocampa world. This world is threatened by a race called the Kazon. Through the Caretaker, they meet the Maquis and decide to become allies because the situation doesn't look promising. They eventually will get at war with the Kazon since they want to have the - already dying - Caretaker's station and destroy the Ocampa. Captain Chakotay rescues Voyager from destruction by the Kazon and destroys his ship in the process, by colliding it with the Kazon ship. They will form one single crew and rescue the missing B'Lanna Torres and Harry Kim. Kes, Neelix's girlfriend and Nelix himself will stay on board and serve the captain by becoming part of the crew. Maquis and Starfleet bond together, they set off on a 75 year journey to the Alpha Quadrant, where Earth is. Since some of the crew of Voyager were killed in the progress of going to the Delta Quadrant, the Maquis will take their place. Also the Doctor is killed, which leaves them with activating the EMH. The Emergency Medical Hologram. Captain Janeway, Lieutenant Tuvok, Lieutentant-Chief Enegenier B'Lanna Torres, Helsman Tom Paris, Navigator Harry Kim, Commander Chakotay and the EMH sail off to a long journey to simply go home. During the seasons Kes will leave Voyager and a Borg, Seven of Nine, will take her place. Seven has much to learn since she was assimilated as a child and lost all of her humanity. This is not only one of the Captain's missions. She and her crew will endure much more difficult tasks at hand.
The year was 1995.
To recall a brilliant comic routine from David Steinberg (at the dawn of the Golden Age of television, before he was censored into oblivion), God spoke to Noah, telling him to build an ark, of 500 cubits by 899 cubits by 34 cubits.
And Noah listened carefully to what God had to say, then responded with "Yes Lord, I will do this. But first I have one question. What's a cubit?" And it so it was with this series. We, the viewing audience of 1995, had heard the warnings and predictions that TV as we knew it was about to shatter into 10,000 pieces, but that was merely talk. At the time, the major networks still ruled, and for one network to launch another Trek series was, at the time, HUGE.
And it almost fell apart at the beginning. The producers wanted to cast an obscure French Canadian actress in the lead. a lady who had since disappeared from popular culture. They could not get her. So they "settled" for Mulgrew. Boy, talk about serendipity! Mulgrew was not only perfectly cast but never gave a less than perfect performance for the entire series and never allowed anyone to upstage her. Pretty impressive for an actress who appeared (it seemed) out of nowhere, and never really sought the limelight again.
There were other mis-steps. The scripts for the first half of the first season were very weak. One critic called the show "a flying daycare center." As the series evolved, the writers (dozens of writers, dozens of directors) would find their inner demons and release them, catching the imaginations of viewers.
Then there was the "oestrogen follies" when series could not decide on who to dangle in front of the key "young male" demographic. Mulgrew wasn't doing that kind of role, and Dawson was a nice-looking actress completely buried under makeup, so Jennifer Lien was recruited to play an elfish character that was also providing the bulk of the sex appeal.
It didn't work, and, as the series evolved, Lien would be unceremoniously thrown under the bus and replaced with the anatomically correct Jeri Ryan whose form-fitting uniforms were even catching the attention of males still in elementary school.
All the cast members "evolved" during the years of production, the most notable being Robert Picardo, who not only developed the notion of a non-human human further than it had ever been taken, but also sang and directed. The weakest cast member was Tim Russ, who entered the series burdened by the spectre of the iconic Spock and, although politically correct as to casting, never really found his niche.
The series once it found its sealegs was superb. I believe that the scripts on time travel, in particular, will remain un-equalled for a very long time.
My favorite episode, of many, surprised the viewer by providing no backstory. Suddenly, off the top, the crew was working on another planet with no memory of their real names or real lives, and they had to fight an entire planet to find out who they were. It was brilliant, iconic, and unforgettable.
Like the series itself.
The concluding episode, oddly, had a major editing/continuity error, which suggests it was rushed into production. If you want to know more, check the chat groups.
Last of the great wide-spectrum multi-channel Treks.
I have to admit that Voyager really did get off to a great start with 'Caretaker', which is possibly the best of all the Trek pilot episodes, but by god, it's quality fell dramatically throughout it's first few years. The first three seasons were made up of stories that seemed like they had originally been pitched for TNG but never made it past the first hurdle.
However, in Season 4, the show did another TNG inspired thing and finally found its niche in the market. The introduction of Seven of Nine, was a bit overhyped, she did bring something new and exciting to the show, but she didn't 'save' it. The show was never in danger of cancellation, it was UPN's flagship show. After Season 4, the quality remained quite high, and didn't fall as badly as TNG did during it's later seasons. Unfortunately, the one thing Voyager could never get the hang of was hanging on to an audience. Ratings fell quite dramatically during the first few seasons, and only began to stabilise in seasons six and seven, albeit at fairly low levels. I think Voyager's main problem was its similarity to TNG in many aspects, but its greatest strength was in no doubt - the visual effects. These were always good, but when Foundation Imaging got the contract in Season 3, Voyager's effects became some of the finest on TV (I personally think they were far more convincing than the sub-standard effects in Star Trek: Insurrection, and more realistic than the cartoony effects used on DS9). Voyager's greatest moment was without doubt the Season Five episode 'Timeless', a great story combined with fine performances and stunning effects. When Voyager crashes into the planet, you really believe you are seeing something the size of an oil-tanker ramming into the snow at 2,000kph. I would vote 'Timeless' as the best episode of Voyager and possibly one of the best ever episodes of any Star Trek show, easily beating anything produced by TNG or TOS, and easily equalling DS9's finest.
I've heard bad things about the series finale 'Endgame', with some people nicknaming it 'Endshame'. Having not seen it yet, I couldn't possibly comment, but I know that Alice Krige returns as the Borg Queen, and that time travel is heavily involved in the story, so all I can say is, it seems like business as usual for the Intrepid Class USS Voyager NCC-74656 and her galant crew.
Voyager's nacelles were created in response to the discovery made in Episode 7.09 of Star Trek: The Next Generation "Force of Nature" that warp travel was damaging subspace. While never mentioned explicitly on Star Trek: Voyager, those who have worked on the show have stated that Voyager's variable geometry warp nacelles were not damaging to subspace. Despite this, the issue brought up in "Force of Nature" was ignored in Star Trek and essentially forgotten as it was seen to have been a limiting issue not conducive to the creation of good stories, specially in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine where ships were frequently seen cruising at over the warp limit enacted in "Force of Nature". A non-canonical explanation of how existing ships were allowed to travel past the warp limit without using variable geometry nacelles may be that Starfleet engineers simply found a simpler way of making warp speed subspace-friendly without changing the nacelles drastically.
Besides - it LOOKS so damn cool! Yes, and it's all about the ranks of certain characters. From the beginning Tuvok was apparently meant to be a Lieutenant, but in the pilot episode "Caretaker" was given the rank pips of Lieutenant Commander - two silver, one black. This was allegedly a wardrobe error. Cashiered former Starfleet officer Tom Paris was given the rank of full Lieutenant (two silver pips) and Maquis crewmember B'Elanna Torres was given the rank of Lieutenant Junior Grade - one black strip, one silver on her rank pin. She was seemingly promoted to Lieutenant Full Grade at the end of the following episode, "Parallax", when she is made Chief Engineer (two silver strips on her rank pin). However, during the 12th episode of the first season, "Cathexis", the mistake with Tuvok's rank was spotted and corrected. At the same time it was also evidently decided to "demote" Paris and Torres, both to Lieutenant Junior Grade. This was probably done to maintain a reasonable chain of command, and possibly because it was felt they should not hold the same rank as one of Captain Janeway's trusted and most senior officers. As a result there are several continuity errors as Tuvok and Paris' ranks change back and forth due to the shooting schedule; they retain their original ranks for the sequences set on the bridge, but the revised ones are shown in all other scenes. Torres' rank pin is revised in all her scenes, again a result of the shooting schedule.
From a story point of view, it has been inferred that Tuvok and Torres are both demoted as a result of their actions in the previous episode, "Prime Factors", where they undermine Captain Janeway's authority and are summarily disciplined, though any demotions are never seen or referred to onscreen. While plausible, this theory does not account for the continuity errors in the following episode or the change in Paris' rank, though. In the fourth season episode "Revulsion", Tuvok receives an on-screen promotion to Lieutenant Commander, with no reference to any demotion. And to confuse the issue further, in another season four episode, "Day of Honor", Paris takes the time to remind Torres that he actually outranks her, despite the pair seemingly having the same rank! This is because he had served longer on Voyager (even thought it was just by a few days) giving him Time in Service and Time in Grade seniority. During the USS Voyager's return to Earth, the ships lost around 15 shuttles. It was never explained or shown to us in the show how the Voyager crew were able to constantly create new shuttles despite being a medium sized ship thousands of lightyears from Federation space. It can be assumed that the crew replicated shuttle parts and constructed a new shuttle once one had been destroyed. This is one aspect of Star Trek: Voyager which has attracted a lot of negative attention many from fans who feel it was unrealistic for crew to be able to constantly replace shuttles/construct warp drives in their situation. Voyager originally had a complement of 40 torpedoes and Tuvok mentioned in Season 1 Episode "The Cloud" that there was no way to replace them once they were gone. By the end of the ship's seven year journey, Voyager had used 93 Starfleet standard photon torpedoes. The audience is never told or shown how Voyager was suddenly able to replace these supposedly "irreplaceable" torpedoes. However, it is possible that they obtained them through encounters with other species, both friendly (e.g. trade) and hostile (e.g. salvaged from wreckage after being forced into battle). Remember that the crew also obtained several forms of propulsion and defensive technology during the course of the series (the Borg seemed to be an exceptionally rich source for such things), so it isn't completely unrealistic to assume they got a hold of weapons they could modify for their own use. Or, being isolated from Starfleet, the crew just had to become creative in everything, and use the ship for purposes it wasn't originally designed for. Just as they had to regularly create dilithium for their engines, create a Stellar Cartography section, and started a Hydroponics bay and kitchen for growing and cooking food, they may have learned to create torpedoes from the raw materials. According to the numbers stated in the FAQ above, the crew also had to replace several shuttles with active warp drives, so reproducing topedoes would not be too far-fetched. Throughout Voyager's seven year journey, the crew count appears to go up and down several times without any apparent reason why. In season 2 episode 1 "The 37s", it is mentioned there are 152 crew members on board. In season 3 episode 2 "Distant Origin", alien sensors pick up 147 lifesigns. In season 5 episode 4 "In the Flesh", the Doctor implies there are 127 crew members. In season 5 episode 13 "Gravity", it is said there are 152 crew members. In season 5 episode 15 "Dark Frontier", there are 143 lifesigns detected on Voyager. In season 5 episode 22 "Someone to Watch Over Me", there are 146 crew members. In season 7 episode 20 "Author, Author", there are still 146 crew members despite there being several deaths since the events of "Someone to Watch Over Me".
Over the years, we saw that Voyager lost approximately 33 crew members. However this was not reflected in the crew counts we heard throughout the show, and an inshow explanation for how the crew numbers jumped up and down so much seems impossible as besides Kes, Neelix, Naomi, Seven and Icheb and the 5 Equinox crewmembers added in Season 6 Episode 1 "Equinox Part 2", there were no permanent new additions to the crew throughout the show. It is far more likely that the writers simply did not keep tabs on the number of crewmembers. This is also reflected in other ways such as the surprise sighting of a female Vulcan on board Voyager in season 7 episode 4 "Repression" which directly contradicts the events of Season 3 episode "Blood Fever" and Season 5 episode "Counterpoint". Yet in the Season 3 episode "Flashback" Tuvok does clearly mention there are indeed other Vulcan crew members aboard Voyager. Due to the nature of the shows premise being that the ship is small and far away from Federation space, such continuity errors are particularly jarring. It takes place in the years 2371-2378 A.D. a5c7b9f00b
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