Guest stars lined up to appear in the show. They spent seven seasons trying to get back, while they explored strange new worlds and civilizations, added to their crew, lost some along the way, and had to experience the galaxy without the power of Starfleet and the United Federation of Planets behind them. The show also took us where no one had gone before, to the Delta Quadrant, where the crew was stranded in the very first episode. And to shut up about it.When Star Trek: Voyager helped launch UPN back in January of 1995, it broke new ground for the franchise for the first time ever, the Captain and lead character was a woman. And since I believe that women do own that - at least the good women that I know and love in my life - it just needs to be imparted to the men that that is the case. What I think is productive is honest strength. Not so much stomping their feet as just quietly sitting down and saying, 'We own this. Until we decide to change that, and that will take women. 'Women are - and I've said this a million times - inherently powerful. It's been a quarter of a century, and whereas that feels and sounds like a long time, it's nothing. I will have to give you my particular philosophical perspective on this. Mulgrew is supremely patient and believes that equality is inevitable. The character of Kathryn Janeway and all the strength and resolve, and intelligence she embodied hit the screen over twenty-five years ago, but the debate over women commanders has yet to ebb. But I will teach him in short order how to sit up straight and fly right.' 'I don't think that Hologram Janeway, or Captain Janeway, would be very pleased to see the way Dal sprawls himself in the captain's chair. So that is an innate part of her character. Certainly to characters like Seven of Nine. 'Captain Janeway was a mentor to her crew. However, Mulgrew finds similar themes to the two entities. Hologram Janeway's role aboard the Protostar is incredibly different from how Captain Janeway ran Voyager. If it captivates or captures the imagination of young people, as I think it will, I think it will be a very thrilling prospect.' An entirely new way of looking at Star Trek. 'I think that on October 28, when this thing launches, everybody should be prepared for an entirely new sensation. So I'm really looking forward to seeing how this lands on their little ears and eyes. And we've missed the essence of Star Trek, which is the beauty of the imagination and what it can, in fact, foster and develop. 'I love bringing this to this demographic.

Crew of voyager star trek