Star Trek: Voyager Season 7 - Revision history

JoshuaJSlone at 03:03, 3 April 2026

2026-04-03T03:03:26Z

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	[[Category:Star Trek: Voyager Seasons]]		[[Category:Star Trek: Voyager Seasons]]
			[[Category:2000 Television Seasons]]
			[[Category:2001 Television Seasons]]

JoshuaJSlone: 18 revisions imported

2023-04-17T02:44:15Z

18 revisions imported

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JoshuaJSlone at 18:10, 11 March 2014

2014-03-11T18:10:22Z

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JoshuaJSlone at 10:21, 27 July 2009

2009-07-27T10:21:17Z

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			725: '''Endgame I & II''' ''[[2001]] [[May 23]]''

			(First watched 2009-07-27)  Man, I really don't like Admiral Janeway's initial motivation.  What did she say, something like 22 additional deaths over the next 17 years?  Frankly, that sounds pretty damn good; that's less than they lost over the course of the 7 years of the series, so a much lower rate.  Hell, the TOS Enterprise lost nearly that many per season.

			On top of that, what about all the missions they now ''didn't'' do during those years?  Back with [[Star Trek: Voyager Season 5\|Season 5's Night]] I was complaining how Janeway was second-guessing her decision to destroy the Caretaker.  They'd helped a shitload of people through those four years.  I presume they would've over the next 17 years, too.  Now they're boned.

			There's also the matter of the future technology.  Though they definitely delivered a big blow to the Borg, they still assimilated knowledge of a future Kathryn Janeway.  Now they'll probably adapt to the new technology before Starfleet even has a chance to finish developing it.

			There's also that, frankly, life seemed pretty good for the survivors in the future.  It seems completely awful to just completely change their lives without their knowledge on a gamble that the changed timeline will be something she considers "better".

			And hey, at the beginning of this season wasn't Captain Janeway disgusted with how their actions to free some drones was causing the deaths of many drones on the ships the Born Queen was destroying?  But this time around nobody seems to give a damn about all the drones on the cubes they blow up, the facility they destroy, or any other that are affected by whatever weird thing Admiral Janeway infected them with.

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JoshuaJSlone at 19:35, 26 July 2009

2009-07-26T19:35:30Z

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	722: '''Natural Law''' ''[[2001]] [[]]''		722: '''Natural Law''' ''[[2001]] [[May 2]]''

	(First watched 2009-~~097~~-24)  Oops We Violated the Prime Directive Anyway: The Episode		(First watched 2009-07-24)  Oops We Violated the Prime Directive Anyway: The Episode

	Not exactly [[Star Trek: The Next Generation Season 5\|Darmok]], but their learning of the bits of Ventu sign language was interesting.		Not exactly [[Star Trek: The Next Generation Season 5\|Darmok]], but their learning of the bits of Ventu sign language was interesting.

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			723: '''Homestead''' ''[[2001]] [[May 9]]''

			(First watched 2009-07-26)  Aww.  Bye-bye Neelix.  On the one hand it's so very weird to see a character who's been on the show for every season go away just before the finale.  On the other hand, not every character gets their very own final episode.

			So... these Talaxians were about as far from their home as the Klingons earlier in the season.  How long had they been traveling away from Talax?  Or is just another one of those mysterious episodes of amazing speed that the Voyager crew doesn't seem interested about in the slightest.  Oh well.  I guess after running into so many things from the Alpha Quadrant, we can put up with them running into something actually from the Delta Quadrant.

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			724: '''Renaissance Man''' ''[[2001]] [[May 16]]''

			(First watched 2009-07-26)  This episode just goes to show how lucky everyone is that the Doctor is a friendly guy.  When motivated, he can drop the entire senior staff.  AND provide the means for them to come help afterward, even without people seeing through his own eyes being the wiser.

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JoshuaJSlone at 17:49, 24 July 2009

2009-07-24T17:49:28Z

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	(First watched 2009-07-22)  Why the Prime Directive is a Good Idea: The Episode		(First watched 2009-07-22)  Why the Prime Directive is a Good Idea: The Episode

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			722: '''Natural Law''' ''[[2001]] [[]]''

			(First watched 2009-097-24)  Oops We Violated the Prime Directive Anyway: The Episode

			Not exactly [[Star Trek: The Next Generation Season 5\|Darmok]], but their learning of the bits of Ventu sign language was interesting.

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JoshuaJSlone at 18:40, 22 July 2009

2009-07-22T18:40:16Z

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	I like how the story's "Tulak" had a beard.  Evil Vulcans gotta have a beard.		I like how the story's "Tulak" had a beard.  Evil Vulcans gotta have a beard.

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			721: '''Friendship One''' ''[[2001]] [[April 25]]''

			(First watched 2009-07-22)  Why the Prime Directive is a Good Idea: The Episode

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JoshuaJSlone at 19:33, 20 July 2009

2009-07-20T19:33:49Z

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	As a fanboy thing it was neat to see other Qs wearing the "judge" uniform Q did in the first and last episodes of [[Star Trek: The Next Generation\|The Next Generation]].		As a fanboy thing it was neat to see other Qs wearing the "judge" uniform Q did in the first and last episodes of [[Star Trek: The Next Generation\|The Next Generation]].

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			720: '''Author, Author''' ''[[2001]] [[April 18]]''

			Shades of other Star Trek episodes, but this was good stuff.  It started off fun, with the doctor's exaggerated view of his problems as a hologram as played through slightly altered versions of the Voyager crew.  Then when he's got things worked out with his fleshy peers... they run smack into an example of his holographic problems as a publisher tries to take advantage of him.  Then we get to a holographic [[Star Trek: The Next Generation Season 2\|The Measure of a Man]].

			The scene at the end with the repurposed EMH Mark 1s spreading knowledge of the Doctor's work is strong.

			To nitpick on a technical thing... the way Voyager handles its limited contact time with Earth bugs me.  Whether it's a day every month or 11 minutes every day, it seems there's always a squeeze to be the one to send mail or have face-to-face time.  Now, while real-time conversations have their advantages, it seems the same bandwidth could be used to send a shitload of non-realtime messages.  At times in previous episodes they've been all "OH NOES YOUR HOLOGRAM WILL PREVENT US FROM SENDING LETTERS."  Well, suck it up and just send the text version that time.

			I like how the story's "Tulak" had a beard.  Evil Vulcans gotta have a beard.

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JoshuaJSlone at 18:42, 18 July 2009

2009-07-18T18:42:23Z

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			718: '''Human Error''' ''[[2001]] [[March 7]]''

			(First watched 2009-07-18)  Well, there's a moral for you.  If at first your emotional experiences cause your Borg implants to fail, '''don't''' try, try again.

			Was interesting to see Seven making actual advancements before we learned she was playing Barclay and living out an idealized version of her shipboard life.

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			719: '''Q2''' ''[[2001]] [[April 11]]''

			(First watched 2009-07-18)  Good fun to see some silly Q action again.  Nice job with the lights and dancers in engineering.

			The Q Continuum sure seemed pretty easily willing to let this kid turn into an amoeba or human, given how hard they fought against it with another Q in an early season.

			As a fanboy thing it was neat to see other Qs wearing the "judge" uniform Q did in the first and last episodes of [[Star Trek: The Next Generation\|The Next Generation]].

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JoshuaJSlone at 17:43, 15 July 2009

2009-07-15T17:43:42Z

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	[[Donny Most]]!		[[Donny Most]]!

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			717: '''Workforce Part II''' ''[[2001]] [[February 28]]''

			(First watched 2009-07-15)  The ECH is too good.  It's almost too bad they didn't have him around at the beginning and it wasn't the doctor that died but the captain.  They'd probably have been home 3 years ago.

			I'm surprised Jaffen survived.  Once it was clear he wasn't going to turn them in, I thought for sure he'd die helping them so he and Janeway wouldn't have to make a tough decision.  But oh, whatever will Janeway's holographic boyfriend think of her having temporarily moved in with another man?

			Also, Victor Kiriakis?

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