Fun detail for all the characters of "Star Trek: The Next Generation": They are all nervous. Of course, they are intelligent and cultivated, and many of them are socially graceful - even humorous and charming - but they all possess intellectual and cultural obsessions that are very involved in nervous territory. Captain Picard (Patrick Stewart), for example, is literary Nerd and Nerd of archeology. Georgi (Levar Burton) is a clear engineering Nerd. And, yes, the silent, without the humorous Warf (Michael Dorn) is Nerd.

Warf lost his biological parents as a child, and he was raised on earth by human parents. Perhaps a longing for cultural importance, Warf has begun to study the customs and attitudes of Clingonz and he has become careful to follow them to the letter. He became Nerd about his own culture. Indeed, he became so obsessed with honor, he made it uncomfortable in social situations. Warf called for people that he did not want to laugh and rarely joked with his friends and associates. He often did not smile.

As it turns out, Michael Dorn brought it all to the table.

Back to the original casting notifications "Next Generation" since 1986, Warf was not yet Nick. The creator of the show, Ein Birth, wanted his new series to have all the new aliens, and he did not want any famous species of the original "Star Trek", and he stuck and joked about Worf's involvement. Born Borni finally included Warf after being convinced that his presence would be a sign that Clinggons and the Federation are now in peace.

But wasn't thrown to Warf, and Dorn started playing the part seriouslyThat his true personality characteristics began to appear. Dorn remembers that Born Baberi gives him a great acting path with the role he deserves for the incredible growth of Warf. He talked about the part in the A recent interview with TrekmovieExpressing his Love Cuke that is given such freedom.

Dorn recalls that Born Baberi was not a tartar or dictator for the "next generation" characters. At least not with him. It seems that the actors with freedom seem to be like. Dorn created characters, and then chosen that Genin's writers and the show collected what they did, eventually overlapping their acting elections in future scripts, developing Warf even more. As Dorne put:

"(...) He hired us. He was the" guy "for the first two years of the show and it was very clear that he wanted to make my own character. And the great thing for the writers (and good writers and good directors) is that I would ever give them something - as they gave them what I gave them to them and his ego The same I did.

Warf became an invaluable crew member, and he served as a tough man (he would fight most aliens) and a comic-relief character (he doesn't understand jokes). Rhoddenbury died in 1991, but Dorn continued to play Warf until the end of the "next generation" in 1994, and then repeated the role again for four additional seasons at Star Trek: Deep Space Nine from 1996 to 2000. He recently appeared in The third season of Star Trek: Picard in 2023.

What would you think about the development of Warf? Dorn believes he would be pleased:

"I think he would be happy about it, because it was definitely his creation, and he was an incredibly smart man. He was incredibly smart for television. And he was smart enough to give me the freedom to say," Just do it yourself. " Because he knew that if the actor created something, he was more personally for the actor and he was more invested. "

Dorn, not by accident, Holds the record for camera matching in most Star Trek episodes.