"Star Trek: Voyager" debuted in 1995, making the third show on the most fertile most famous franchise day. "Star Trek: The next generation" made a huge successful run from 1987 to 1994 and recently moved to the big screen with Star Trek: Generations. In 1993 Feeling ambitious, the creators of the Rick Berman track, Michael Piller and Erieri Taylor tried to keep the ball rolling with a "voyager", a more traditional series for, well, traveling.

The premise was fun: The super powerful alien arrives through the galaxy and magically whispered USS Voyager-Same New, Super-Advanced Ship-70,000 Lights from Earth, depositing it in Delta quadrant. According to Trek's own science, 70,000 saints would usually take 75 years to pass, so Voyager is essentially stuck. The series follows their long journey home. To add a drama, the staff of the terrorists who hates the federation, called Makis live on the ship, and to Captain Janevei (Kate Mulgru) to maintain peace.

The series has hinted at a lack of resources, but never got too many stories from the originally proposed savings. Instead, he sold out, sometimes ran into holes, super fast engines and other means of shortening the trip back to the ground. After only seven years of adventures, Voyager made him at home, dramatized in the final of the series, "Endgame" (23.05.2001). That episode uses Time Travel and Advanced Borg Technology based in the portal to shave the last match of Voyager's trip. In real fashion "Star Trek", it is also an ethical dilemma, although captain Ewenevay is so brighter than the rules, after all, not a very dilemma.

/The film ranks him high.

The endgame plot is a bit unusual. The episode begins with a flash until 2404, 26 years after the penultimate episode. The characters are now older and happily lived on earth for the last decade. It is explained that Voyager took 23 years to arrive home, a wonderful feat of himself. Janeway is now Admiral, Harry Kim (Garrett Wang) is a captain, and the holographic doctor (Robert Picardo) is married. In this future, however, seven of the nine (Eriers Ryan) died, leaving her Lubotnik Chakotaj (Robert Beltran) emotionally destroyed. 23 other crew members died. In addition, Vulcan Tukov (Tim Rus) has developed a rarely neurological disorder in the home of the trip, something that would be cured from back to Earth. Damage. He is the best volcano of all of them.

Janeway is happy to return USS Voyager to Earth, but feels he could have done much better. Using an illegal time-time trip allowance, Janeway returns in the year 2378-and returned to the quadrant of Delta-to offer high-tech, futuristic help for her younger self. The future JANEWAYS allows Janeway's presentation to know about the nearby enclave of hyper-advanced Borg technology that can essentially form space portals, more or less capable of teleporting the home home. That, she claims, will save them 16 years of travel. The current Janway refuses to use knowledge, but knowing that trembling with time frames leads to nothing but headaches. Why change the future?

The current Ewenevay says the destruction of Borg portals would be more useful for the galaxy in general - Borg assimilated and killed trillion people - both Janeways came out with a pattern to make both.

Future Eweneve is preparing the USS Voyager with super-defensive technology, and the ship charges in danger. In the frakes, however, the future Ewenevey is captured by Queen Borg (Alice Krige, returning from "Star Trek: First Contact")Who says he will let Voyager go if the future Ewenevi Gives has given the secrets of her future technology. Of course, future Ewenevi knows better than believing in a deal with Borg. The Queen, perhaps predictably, returns to her deal and begins to assimilate the future Ewene in the Borg collective. The future Eweneva, however, was injected with an advanced pathogen that immediately works on the central brain of Borg, destroying it from the inside.

As the Borg Portal Transvar Center exploded, Voyager flies through one of the portals. There is a final battle between Voyager and a small craft in Borg in the Corridor of Transvarp (!), But the present Janeway expertly sends the ship by flying. Voyager is the winner and arrives near the country. Borg is defeated, the future timetable has been deleted, and lost crew members have been saved. A 75-year trip lasted only seven years.

As mentioned, there was a brief ethical dilemma when Eweneva refuses to use futuristic technology, knowing that it will color the flow of history. However, it does not last very long for both Janeways to reach a compromise. In a fun twist, the present Eweneva is unimpressive when he sees his future himself. It is so focused on the present, and by keeping the crew safe, that the emergence of a passenger during the time is tiring for her. Just another unfortunate thing we have to deal with.

Oh yes, and Tom Paris (Robert Duncan McNeil) and B'Alana Torres (Roxan Dawson) have a baby during all this.

"Endgame" illustrates what can be one of the unwanted themes of "Star Trek: Voyager", namely that the ends justify the funds. Janeway was always a stalwart, commanding, leading from its instincts and has a slight tolerance for a refund. Its rarely gave Gave static because it would surpass their suggestions most of the time. During the "Star Trek: Voyager", Janeway became more and more authoritarian, often making risky decisions and put her team in danger just because it was her decision to make. She referred to her team as her family, but the vibration was much more "my way or highway".

This was the captain, after all, who more or less condemned Ocampa, destroying the guardian's string in the cockpit episode "Voyager". She once directed Voyager in the sun and began flying it to the corona just to extract infiltrators from the ship (in the 1997 episode "Scientific Method"). Infamously, She killed Tuvix (At Tuvix of 6.05.1996), a being born when Tukov and Nelix (Ethan Philips) merged into the transporter accident.

Endgame shows that Janway has a very loose moral code and will do a lot of what he wants if the result is positive at the moment. It provides a short lip service to retain the timeline and warn against deliberate changing the future ... before she does. Janeway is a wonderful character, with it masking its authoritarianism under Starflit's ideals. As once stated at "Deep Space Nine", it is easy to be a saint in paradise. When your boat is captured and retaining people's life on the ship is your sole purpose, your moral purity begins to disappear quickly. Janeway, from Endgame, had a few rows that he didn't want to cross.

Not everyone loved "Endgame". Garrett Wang once said that the latest blow to the approaching country is unsatisfactory; He wanted to see the characters actually stepped on a tera company. Many fans believe that "Endgame" is average, ending the series with an action/adventure story, not something complex and smart. It was also disappointing when I saw that Voyager finally returned to Earth ... just to end the episode just three minutes later. There is no dramatization of their reintegration, nor do we see how they are greeted. None of the varnishes of the story of the characters really approach.

In an article in the Hollywood reporterOne of the writers of Endgame, Kenneth Biller, admitted that the three -minute epilogue is at best a coat. He felt that the culmination of the series was supposed to be ... more climate. Maybe someone could have died to raise the dramatic deposits. Indeed, the co-writer and co-creator of the Branon Braga show once said he wished seven of the nine, the show's appearance was to be killed in the climax. In an interview for 2013 with TrekcoreBraga said the character is more or less designed to be killed tragically.

Some of the writers and members of the cast thought that if Voyager had to return to Earth, it should have been before the last episode. That way, more time could have been dedicated to reintegration. It will also allow more spiritual moments between the future Eweneva and friends who died in its time schedule. Someone would think he would pause to hug Chakotay, seven or Tukov, happy to see them well. No. It's all a plot, all activities, all business activities.

Although Endgame has ended abruptly, most of the Voyager characters will return to the Star Trek franchise many years later. Janeway will return double in the animated series "Star Trek: Prodigy". Mulgru also played a holographic tutor version of Ewenevay, as well as the real life version. That series also featured the return of Chakotaj, now Captain and in command of USS Protestar.

Meanwhile, seven of the nine would return as the main character of "Star Trek: Picard". However, from the events of that series, she gave up Starflit and became a sales hunter. However, after another count, she will again become an Starflit officer, serving as second to USS Titan-A Command. After the events of Picard's third season, seven will also become captain, commanding Titan-A, after being re-examined as a company.

Tukov also appeared in "Picard", and several characters of "Voyager" had incomes in the Heavy "Old Trek: Lower decks". In the last bow of the story of that show, Harry Kims's Alternative Dimensions is united in an act of comedy villain. One of the main characters of "Dolni decks" also has a collectible bowl Tom Paris, like the one selling Nane from Franklin. B'Alana Torres, Nelix, and the short -lived kevi However, you didn't have much return to Star Trek, however. It seems clear who the favorites are.