"Star Trek: Voyager" unveiled the Ensign Samantha Wildman of Nancy Hower in the fourth episode of the second season of the show, "Ellogium" (which was first aired in 1995). Described as an expert on xenobiology during her introduction, the character was named after Samantha Wildman, a young girl in real life, who, after dying in a tragic accident, donated life-saving organs to his wife's wife Jimi Diggs. The character of Hower will continue to give birth to his daughter Naomi, in the 1996 "deadlock" episode, which was a dramatic wrinkle for "Voyager". Recall that the series premise was that USS Voyager was lost in space, 70 years from Earth. This meant that Wildman's daughter - which was half human and half Ktarian - will have to be grown in space.

Naomi was the one who finished playing a big role in the show (As a young girl, Naomi was shown by Scarlett Pomers), while Samantha appears only in eight episodes in total. She didn't have a lot of character nail polish, except that she had to balance as a parent with Starflit's officer. After the second season of Voyager, she appeared only once a season, until season 6.

Meanwhile, Hower will continue to have a very much -of -the -art career outside the Star Trek franchise, mostly in the music industry. For example, she was a frontwood and songwriter for alternative rock bands wedding and stella, even opening the meat once. She also played Yitzak in production of 2001 The famous rock musical "Headwig and angry inch" And she wrote a few stage musicals and indie films during the early 2000s (with her loans, including "The Wizard of ID Card", "City Borders", and Enron Biopic "Memon"), in addition to co-creating the 10-art comedy or less. "Voyager" was a visible whistle for Hower, but she was always busy.

Then, in 2013, Hower teamed up with actor Johnon LED to create a "fast drawing", comedy/western TV series that included a lot of improvisation to raise. Fun Trivia: "Fast Drawing" was also the first original, scripted comedy series of full length, distributed by Julu.

"Fast Drawing" was cut from the same cloth as the Western/Comedy era of the 1990s, such as "Legend", "Jackec of All Crafts" and "The Adventures of the Earth of Brisko, Runior". Her main character was the sheriff Johnon Henry Hoyle (LED), a recent graduate of Harvard, who moved to the small western city of the Great Band, Kansas, to become a sheriff. Hoyle is a city boy, he has not become accustomed to the wild of Kansas and introduces the locals to the idea of forensics in the hope of using science to catch dangerous hacks.

With such a premise, the "quick draw" could have been a serious historical examination, but Hower and LED opted for a broad comedy. Hoyle's image was unusual and silly, and everyone in the city hated him. The language of the series was modern and colloquial, and much of his humor was derived from LED's comedic social discomfort. As the show's mark said, "it is necessary for a brave man to be this dirt."

The series was going, perhaps surprising, more than one season. Recall that Disney has yet to gain a majority stake in Julu in 2013 (that did not happen by 2019), and for the first time it was branched out. Even announced "fast drawing" and second original series, "Avesomes" at the same time. Although it wasn't that Hit the size of "Ted Lasso"The "fast -paced" was a play in which Julu chose to invest, allowing him to run for 18 episodes during his two seasons.

"Fast Drawing" also aired an additional eight "web season" on web season, which were posted exclusively on the Internet and were clear classic mixologies, hosted by LED and a real bartender named Lavinia Web. The episodes of myxology have learned the viewer how to create original 19th -century cocktails. LED tried to joke with the web, but she had nothing to do.

"Fast Drawing" used the air waves in October 2014, immediately becoming weird in the Hulu Library. Few of Julu's shows published in the early 2010 are remembered in general, eventually becoming victims of streaming and low publicity ambitions. Meanwhile, Hower put the feather in her hat and continued to work.