I would also say that ds9 had better antagonists than any other trek show as well – particularly Winn, who still makes me grind my teeth now! But combined with Dukat, Weyoun, the female changeling, and the various Jem’Hadar who showed up over the years, DS9 is (for me) the clear winner in terms of developed baddies.ĭon’t get me wrong, VOY isn’t bad. Tbf I also think the first couple of seasons were good too – I would argue that Ds9 has the strongest first season of any trek show. It was light years ahead of its time in terms of serialised storytelling as well. Visit the official site at, or follow VOY Documentary on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook.įind more news and analysis for Star Trek documentaries.Īgreed. To support the doc visit the Indigogo page. If you have suggestions for questions to ask David Zappone, you can submit them below before noon ET on Thursday. That episode will be available on this site and wherever you get your podcasts on Friday morning. Voyager documentary producer and co-director David Zappone will be the guest on this week’s podcast All Access Star Trek. The event will take place on both Facebook and YouTube on March 18 at 8:00 pm ET VOY Doc Director on TrekMovie podcast Friday Star Trek: The Cruise will be running a virtual live Q&A event with the team behind the documentary, which will debut never-before-seen clips from the forthcoming film. New Perk #2 is a guided tour of the famous Santa Monica Pier (featured in Voyager episode, "Future's End") and the beautiful Getty Center (several scenes in Star Trek into Darkness) with GARRETT WANG and CHASE MASTERSON!Ĭheck out all four new perks here: /ZQR5xmEjVa This awesome new shirt and the other three new perks are available NOW here: #tuvok #StarTrekVoyager #StarTrek #vulcan /XhMa1TOCqy Here's new perk #1 that's just been unlocked for reaching Stretch Goal #7! What do you think? In addition to the stretch goals, the doc team also announced some new perks. There are still 15 days remaining on the campaign on Indiegogo. So it’s likely this means the inclusion of some footage that has not been released before, even on home video. It is listed as an “exclusive never before seen Voyager surprise,” and it has the same caveat requiring the cooperation of CBS. The third new stretch goal announced on Wednesday is set for $1 million and is a bit of a mystery.
#VOYAGER STAR TREK SERIES#
We have many more surprises in store over the next couple weeks before the campaign wraps, including working with CBS on exploring the possibility of taking select standard definition Voyager series scenes and transcoding them to a higher resolution.” “The entire Voyager Documentary team and Cast of Star Trek Voyager continue to be amazed and grateful to the fans of Star Trek for their overwhelming support of this documentary. In a statement released on Monday before the new stretch goals were announced, Executive Producer and Director of this Documentary David Zappone said: Original image from Star Trek: Deep Space Nine CBS did work with the 455 to remaster footage for the DS9 documentary What We Left Behind (see below), so hopefully the same can be done with Voyager. There is a caveat noted on the campaign page that while this is the intent of the 455 Films it still requires the permission and support of CBS who own the rights to Star Trek: Voyager. If they reached $825,000 they will have enough to remaster “some” of the footage from Star Trek: Voyager into high definition, and with $900,000 they will have enough to remaster all of the footage used in the doc. With this milestone achieved, they announced three new stretch goals. On Wednesday the Voyager documentary being developed by 455 Films, makers of several previous Star Trek docs, passed their seventh stretch goal of $750,000 pledged, with over 7,300 backers. Today it passed another stretch goal and finally announced intentions to include footage from Voyager remastered in HD. The untitled Star Trek: Voyager documentary which launched a crowdfunding campaign at the beginning of the month had already broken fundraising records in its first week.