10 Star Trek Actors Who Suffered From Typecasting

Go to www.squarespace... to get a free trial and 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain.
A role in Star Trek can ensure a legacy, but sometimes at a price.
Read the article here: whatculture.co...
Listen to The TrekCulture Podcast - Tuesdays on;
Spotify: open.spotify.c...
Apple: podcasts.apple...
Acast: play.acast.com...
For more awesome content: whatculture.com...
Follow TrekCulture on Twitter: / trekculture
Follow us on Instagram: / trekcultureyt
#StarTrek #StarTrekTOS #StarTrekTNG

[@Bedonkabonk]

DeForest Kelley actually had to overcome typecasting to have the opportunity to play Dr. McCoy. Before Star Trek, Kelley had been typically playing heavies, so the casters were afraid that he would not be accepted by viewers as a good guy. So, yeah. He almost missed his chance at being typecast because he had been typecast.

[@trekon2023]

Well ... he did slap a pregnant woman before forcibly examining her in season 1. I've never thought of him as good or bad, but rather painfully dated in an cringeworthy patriarchal way. Going into the seventies his character would not have done well.

[@DMSProduktions]

@@trekon2023 AGAIN with the 'patriarchy'!

[@BTScriviner]

​@@trekon2023Yes, because he understood the culture of the society in which the episode took place. Maybe learn to understand context before you spout BS.

[@trekon2023]

@@BTScriviner You don't know what you're talking about. Maybe you should watch that episode before spouting your BS.

[@trekon2023]

@@DMSProduktions again?

[@fallwitch]

I met James Doohan a number of times. In my life I’ve meet dozens and dozens of celebs and James was without doubt one of the nicest, most hard working people I have ever met. He was so kind to everyone and always made them feel special. One of the times I saw him he was signing autographs in a video store that was celebrating one of the new Star Trek films. It was in the middle of summer in the Washington DC area. There was a huge queue out the door and he insisted on staying well past the time stated and talked to every single person. It was a miserable hot day, even in the store, and the poor lad was exhausted yet he took his time with every fan, never rushed anyone and had us all laughing the whole time. He was so lovely and everyone left with a smile on their face. What a man.

[@brentbarr498]

6:24 You left out the fact Michael Dorn had a recurring role in Castle as a therapist. A role that he was totally believable in and did an amazing job... his voice and demeanor were PERFECT for the role!!

[@countroshculla]

It was so good to see him in that show. Also he was the voice of I Am Weasel!

[@DMSProduktions]

And what about that HIT show he starred in back in the late 70s? CHiPS?

[@CasualSpud]

Spiner was the best on Night Court.. his humour is on full display

[@TheForeverRanger]

So glad he reprised his role in the revival.

[@seanmalloy7249]

I've never had the opportunity, because he was always neck deep in Data fans when I've seen him at cons, but I've always wanted to go up to him and say "Why, Bob Wheeler, as I live and breathe! How the hell are you?" just to see how he'd react.

[@GreggChapman-w6w]

Love the one where he was talking about a relative's bloat.😂

[@GreggChapman-w6w]

Night Court episode.

[@demonof9]

That night court role OMG most epic thing ever.

[@stephenconroy5908]

Patrick Stewart's portrayal Ebenezer Scrooge is simply the greatest of all time. Got a lot of love for the Muppets Christmas Carol, but my god THAT laugh at the end. Watch it, people.

[@mycroftsanchez901]

No way! Not a patch on Alastair Sim.

[@MitchQuadrupleTree]

@@mycroftsanchez901 No shade on Alastair Sim; he remains my favorite Scrooge, but I do need to agree with Stephen on how Patrick Stewart played the laugh in his version. It's just so visceral, like he was finally letting out all the emotions he'd kept bottled up inside for decades.

[@Elurin]

No, Scrooge McDuck is the greatest Ebenezer Scrooge of all time. He was literally born to play the part. You are certainly entitled to your opinion, but in this case, you got that wrong there.

[@Chuck_Hooks]

Next video: 10 who benefited from typecasting

[@OmegablueWolf]

It's all Jeffery Combs all the way down.

[@robsquared2]

Feels like it'd be the same video.

[@trekon2023]

​@@robsquared2haha, yeah double-edged sword. Having a job in hand is better than not having one. Though some think Michele Forbes was wrong to forego being the lead for DS9, her IMDB is much longer than Nana's. However, I don't think she's led a show ever.

[@MediocreAverage]

​@@trekon2023 i was about to say "and Forbes got to be in battlestar galactica too!" And then quickly remembered that Nana Visitor was in an episode as well!

[@luckygreentiger]

DeForest Kelley (and others) will always be a hero to me. I remember reading him saying that he always wanted to be a doctor, to help people; he couldn't make it, and therefore became an actor. As an actor playing a doctor on Star Trek, he said he received so much fan mail of people being encouraged to enter the medical profession because of his role. That alone makes him a hero to me (again there are many others too).

[@j.tshark3313]

Point of order on Dorn and Star Trek. He was a regular on CHIPS in the 70's. He did 60 episodes and he was type cast as a cop. That is why he handled what happened after trek better than others and enjoyed more. HE worked more after Trek than he did after CHIPS

[@jameshopkins166]

i guess that is why he was cast as a Security officer in Star Trek TNG lol

[@joelellis7035]

​@jameshopkins166 I have fanfiction concept that's been rattling around in my brain where all the actors on Star Trek shows get have their roles swapped with other roles they performed. Yes, Worf is swapped with his CHiPs persona.

[@j.tshark3313]

With Spiner it should be noted, like Stewart, Spiner is a full threat on the stage, He can sing and act. He did stage work while on generations. Also, on Stage he is most famous for being part of a show that got cancelled 1/2 way through the opening night. The three musketeers.

[@Vim-Wolf]

Such a brilliant character actor, I've loved him in everything he's been in.

[@jameswakeman2582]

Did I hear "Star Trek SG-1" for John Billings there?

[@sinswhisper9588]

made me chuckle as thats what i heard too

[@KnightRaymund]

lol, yup

[@alizardincrimson]

I love Star Trek Atlantis and Star Trek Universe.

[@djashley2002]

Well that's a crossover I missed!

[@LuciousDeMorte]

Yup, I heard that too

[@donaldmacarthur]

I was never much of a Worf fan until season 3 of Picard. That was Dorn's best turn as Worf. And I loved his role in Ted 2... anytime an actor can poke fun at themselves is grand!

[@boyo2012]

I love Worf and equally love that he's featured in more Star Trek episodes than anyone else. 100% worthy...plus Michael Dorn is literally one of the greatest humans ever.

[@Vulcanerd]

That’s interesting. It seems like fans who like Worf tend to get to like him much earlier on since he was on TNG and DS9 along with all the TNG movies. Not saying that there’s anything wrong with your feelings on him, just finding it interesting.

[@sanddagger36]

@@Vulcanerd Unfortunately, while I adore Dorn's hustle to do the makeup and play a deadpan character, i cannot stand Worf. He is a terrible father and just plain idiotic to a fault. He is fun to watch when the episode is about anyone else but for the love of god don't make him or klingons the center of an episode. He is worse in earlier seasons because he wasn't really given any role other than to be the red shirt that survived the episode. And then it got worse with Worf being denied every time he opened his mouth or getting tossed around by every strong alien. While it may have been humorous, it did little to make his character endearing.

[@danielgertler5976]

Type casting was definitely much more of a problem back in the TOS era. Modern hollywood and fans are more willing and excited to see actors play other characters.

[@Vulcanerd]

Not to mention conventions were around back then, but they weren’t the full scale, fan love fest they are today. Not to say the fans back then loved their Trek any less, but with t get scale that’s involved now, actors can get a decent fee for their appearance even when times are lean for them.

[@rossiaconis242]

Leonard Nimoy also had a great role as William Bell in "Fringe", he may have only had a few appearances in the show, but he had an awesome presence as the series' over-arching antagonist.

[@katrineroberts4084]

He really did a great job on 'Fringe'. No connection at all with spock. He had to act alongside the phenomenon that is John Noble. Oh Walter Bishop, what a demanding role.

[@mrrobotreads]

James Doohan also played himself playing Scotty in Knight Rider 2000 (1991)

[@the-scamp]

Please explain

[@jovongarrison974]

To a whole generation Jonathan Frankes is known as David xantos in the gargoyles cartoon series.

[@jokerz7936]

As much as people like to make fun of Shatner's acting, he's worked steady since Trek. The 70's were lean years for him but once they did the TMP and he got T.J. Hooker his career has been solid.

[@darrenrichardson6146]

Yeah, he must have been doing something right, Boston Legal got 5 seasons in which he was in all 101 episodes. Shame his Tek War stuff didn't do as well, TV film wise.

[@stevenkaye9829]

Did you just say Star trek SG1😂

[@TRLAuthor]

Gotta love how KZbin schedules it's unskippable adds for the exact start of the countdown, less than two minutes into the video itself.

[@SJHFoto]

6:40-John was in Star Trek SG!? I had no idea. I only knew him in Stargate SG1! Hehe! (sorry-couldn't resist)

[@billkarnes948]

I would love to see a list of Star Trek actors' movies that played other types of characters Green Room, Jeffery, Roots, Big Bad Mama, Waxwork II, Hellraiser III, A Stranger Is Watching, Throw Mama From The Train, Sibling Rivalry, etc.

[@alexfletcher5192]

Doohan and Deforest affect me the most because they had some perfect performances and were so capable. Maybe the true happiness of an actor is to be both employed and to explore every facet of humanity they can.

[@robert_bbiii]

One of the things I hate is when I see someone post something about an actor in a different show and say their character is on it. Like I was watching Mission Impossible and saw Spock on it. No, you saw Leonard Nimoy play Paris in Mission Impossible. Especially when it was stuff before they were on Trek. Yes, actors were in things before and after the show you first saw them on. That is how acting works

[@joelellis7035]

Incidentally, both Leonard Nimoy and William Shatner appeared in a Man from U.N.C.L.E. episode prior to Star Trek. Story is that neither of them had remembered acting with each other prior to Star Trek until some down time on the set and them talking about previous roles.

[@sanddagger36]

Frakes thinking he is a modest actor makes sense. His injuries made it impossible for him to do action despite the fact that his role was to be the James Kirk who beamed down to planets while Picard took the more realistic role of sitting in a chair giving orders. The fact that he found his calling as a director and host is a blessing. He did not have to keep doing a job that was taking a tole on his body.

[@tobiasbuser4843]

John Billingsley was in the movie 2012

[@augiegirl1]

He’s also been in multiple shows within the NCIS franchise: “In the Dark” (NCIS 4x22), “Black Budget” (NCIS: LA 6x5), & “Prisoners’ Dilemma” (NCIS: Hawaii 2x1).

[@bennettnez4711]

Him and the EMH from voyager were both in a good episode of The Orville

[@grahamcann1761]

I'm fortunate enough to remember many of the "Trek" actors in other roles, before and after Trek. Nimoy as "Paris", Shatner as "Archie Goodwin", Kelley in Western's, Spinner on Night Court, and many more. Special shout out to Koenig, who (I think) nailed it in "The Starlost" and "Babylon 5" (Okay, both SciFi,). And he'll always have a special place in my heart as I sat and talked to him and his family, in San Francisco (in the early 80s), and I (a big Trek fan since the original show) had no idea who he was. Days later at a SciFi convention I learned the truth. He wasn't "Chekov" at all in voice or appearance. As always thank you so very much for the videos.

[@krizlad]

I absolutely loved Nimoy on Mission Impossible as Paris

[@grahamcann1761]

@@krizlad IKR, and don't forget Sam Elliot as Doug Robert in season five.

[@krizlad]

@grahamcann1761 Also William Shatner was in episode 6 during season 7

[@aguythatworkstoomuch4624]

James Doohan is the only one of the original cast that looked absolutely nothing then the original series ,when he did the movies

[@ArronRatliff]

Yeah i saw Wrath of Khan in the theater as a kid before i saw The Motion Picture. It was the early 80's so VCR's weren't a household thing yet. So i was convinced that James Doohan had passed away and they replaced him with some one else. It wasn't until i finally saw TMP a few years later that i realized just how much his appearance changed between the show and TMP.

[@aguythatworkstoomuch4624]

@@ArronRatliff yea man I saw Kahn in the movies as a teenager. Literally on of the greatest movies I’ve ever seen! Ricardo Montalbahn was amazing in that movie. We all found out years later that he had debilitating back pain that was excruciating for him. Yet he continued to film the scenes and complete the movie. Such a brave individual.

[@user-pn1fe6sg2w]

After having had seen the episode Shore Leave of TOS, seeing DeForest Kelley in Night of the Lepus made me chuckle.

[@silverbullet1620]

Can't believe you left out James Doohan's story about how he saved the life of someone by telling that person about to commit seppuku that he wanted to see that person at a local convention. I mean the whole story brings a tear to my eye. Mark Lenard's family stated he always wanted to be a UN Ambassador but playing Sarek made him more of an International Ambassador.

[@vic5015]

I love that Zachary Quinto worked with Nimoy to ensure his version of Spock paid proper homage to Nimoy's original. While still being his own.

[@jasonjimerson7046]

11:10 Data with the beard... 😂 Still love seeing that!

[@bryanschmidt7336]

Fresh Hell is an awesome work. Probably not very many people remember Spiner in the one-season Threshold with Peter Dinklage

[@RyanRead]

Dorn did a lot of animation work such as the DCU animation series from Steel to Kalibak and nailed those voices.

[@lilithcal]

Nimoy got an almost immediate job on Mission Impossible at the end of Trek.

[@camilopereyra213]

I just wanted to point out how amazing Nimoy was on "Fringe" TV series as well. It's hard to see him without thinking on Spock, true, but by the end of his role on Fringe you would have forget that matter. Amazing video as always, thank you

[@GreggChapman-w6w]

Dude, loved your presentation. But you made a small mistake on Billingsly, you said, " Star Trek SG1," instead of StarGate SG1. Saw that episode.

[@augiegirl1]

Steven Culp was actually playing similar roles on 2 different series at the same time: Major Hayes on Star Trek: Enterprise & CIA Special Agent Clayton Webb on JAG (predecessor of NCIS).

[@countroshculla]

Nichelle Nicols recruited women to NASA, DeForest Kelley inspired others to become doctors & James Doohan inspired a whole new generation of engineers.

[@poil8351]

walter keonig certainly got to play a slippery slimey sinster villian as mr bester in babylon 5. it was the polar opposite sort of role as chekov.

[@sanddagger36]

Dorn had the right idea. He knew he wasn't going to get anything as good ever again. I'm not surprised he was the person most willing to reprise his role on another show. I heard he even tried getting a worf show and worf movie series made after Nemesis. It also explains why he was in the TNG movies despite his character being posted on a space station light-years away. I actually never liked Worf as much as other characters in TNG but i noticed that he became almost as famous as Data and Picard and i'm sure that was because of his willingness to reprise the role and jump through hoops like makeup and double duty shooting movies and TV shows. Only Nana Visitor was ever as eager as him. Very ironic considering the character he played was the complete opposite.

[@BronzeAgeBryon]

In 2016 I attended Star Trek's 50 Anniversary in New York. Nimoy's son Adam hosted a panel and took questions from the audience. I was selected to speak and told him how much I also loved his father as the host of the investigative show "In Search Of'" on TV. I then asked if Adam or even Eugene Roddenberry (who was also on the panel) would ever consider reviving that show. Adam was quick to shut me down making sure I knew that his father actually hated doing In Search Of and it was nothing more than a paycheck to him. That was very sad to hear on my end.

[@rrad8106]

One of the joys in my life was seeing Kate Mulgrew in the one-woman performance of "Call me Kate"; her tour deforce play about Kathrine Hepburn. She was mesmerizing; she embodied Hepburn to the n-th degree!

[@joelellis7035]

Who could forget Leonard Nimoy as Paris on Mission: Impossible?

[@VoxVeritas1776]

Brent Spiner as Bob Wheeler is proof of what an excellent comedic actor he really is.

[@bartes101]

as a professional musician, i would say what is called "typecasting" is what we would call a "residency".. ie. A reliable pay check, security for life, and tbh, what most of us mortals would consider a successful career...

[@amandamatheny3675]

Thought of something I forgot to add earlier. You were partially right about Michael Kenmore, but actually he was a wraith, turned human, turned part wraith, then turned human again, then turned part wraith again. It wasn't until the second time that he became as resentful as he did throughout the remainder of the show. After that, the only human that he was at least partially tolerant of was Teyla, but even that was for his own self-serving reasons.

[@larrychristianson2244]

I was fortunate to see Nimoy in 'Vincent' at the Guthrie Theater. I went in large part because of Spock, but also his book "I am not Spock". It was a moving performance; I wasn't thinking about Spock at all when it was over. I couldn't remember when that was so I looked it up on IMDB; August 1981. Apparently there was a movie made of the performances; I'll have to try to find a copy and revisit it.

[@frankharr9466]

Thank you. That was good to know.

[@Chronix-]

Star Trek sg-1, huh? I'd watch it...

[@davidmitchell005]

Tim Russ did a video commenting on his one line in Spaceballs. He also read Star Trek books, but couldn’t disguise his natural voice, so all the characters sounded like Tuvok.

[@sarahkinsey5434]

I do wish all the actors from these shows would be on more stuff. They are such good performers. Some do prefer the stage than camera though

[@twocvbloke]

Now there's a crossover; Star Trek: SG1........ :P As for typecasting, well, I suppose there's also Robert Picardo, who also appeared in SG1 & Atlantis and also in The Orville, but will forever be remembered as Voyager's Emergency Medical Hologram we all came to know and love, and heck, he's certainly embraced it with reciting lines from Voyager episodes on his youtube channel, heck, when in an SG1 episode he as Woolsey was beamed in right before Jack was beamed out, I half expected him to say "Please state the nature of the Stargate emergency!"... :P

[@blueray15]

There was a meme with this captured.

[@theflorgeormix]

Night of the Leepus. Brent Spiner is an A list actor as are most in all Star Treks. Wish we saw them all more.

[@ThomasMHead]

I'll just highlight a sort of escape from typecasting in the form of Disney's cartoon series "Gargoyles": which had pretty much the whole TNG cast, along with Kate Mulgrew, and an appearance by Avery Brooks.

[@charlesbrentner4611]

Mr. Doohan was also in the Knight Rider movie where kitt stuns him and he makes some Star Trek related statements.

[@Vim-Wolf]

MIchael Dorn and Patrick Warburton in Ted 2, I ... have no words. It was a mix of one of the most hilarious things I'd ever seen and complete geek overload.

[@Smithbriart]

He may always be Picard....but he was a damn good Professor X. When I watch X-Man, I don't see him a picard.

[@Graham6410]

Glenn Morshower seems to always get typecast as a military officer.

[@amandamatheny3675]

Lesser known fact, Patrick Stewart also played Bambi's father in Bambi too. However, this character was basically the deer version of Jean-Luc Picard

[@WillbaDissidente]

I was felt that Chekov on Babylon 5 was Chekov from the Star Trek's Mirror Universe, hehe! *

[@kennyhagan5781]

I first saw Patrick Stewart in I CLAUDIUS, the character he played was Sejanus, nothing at all like Picard. The man has range and is obviously a good sport.

[@TheInselaffen]

Michael Dorn star of I Am Weasel was in Star Trek?

[@hewiy33]

type casting means that you have made a major impact on pop culture. As many of the actors on this list have learned is to adapt and embrace it.

[@kaseyboles30]

Sir Patrick Stewart was in a show aimed at a younger audience as the leader of the bad guys holding a rich kids school for ransom ("masterminds"). And our protagonist is just throwing up obstacles and pranks to slow them down/ run them off. At one point he trips the sprinkler system on the room their in and with a borderline deadpan delivery Stewart says "I'm generally against violence, but I may just have to kill someone", it was perfect for the scene.

[@Vicki_Benji]

I remember watching Brent Spiner in Night Court.

[@jonathancowles8488]

hahahahhah Thankfully Picard. Good one!

[@usuckthereturn]

At least no one in Star Trek had to earn money by being shot out of a cannon -Adam West

[@Vulcanerd]

To be fair, Dorn got to be Worf in TNG and DS9, his grandfather Colonel Worf in STVI and went on to be in all TNG movies... the TOS characters had a big gap between TOS and when the movies came around.

[@vic5015]

Michael Dorn has had nunerous guest star roles. I reneber him in both Castle and Heroes.

[@chewydewok]

I saw Nicelle Nichols at a local convention and she sang a little for us.

[@haweater1555]

I enjoyed John Billingsley as a propsective client in the FX medical drama "Nip/Tuck" . He played an architect whom had Body Dismorphic Syndrome - he walked around in crutches and pretended one leg was non-functional. He felt his body was not complete without an "empty space" under his right hip, and was seeking out a doctor who would perform an amputation of his healthy leg. And if he was turned down he had alternative plans to determinately meet that end.

[@alexfletcher5192]

I have a neighbour who makes a face about Star Trek. But just go and look at Nimoy in any episode of TOS. It's a masterclass. I just don't know how he did it.

[@andybiz4273]

...did you say "Star Trek SG-1"? Lol!!

[@emergingloki]

Shame Walter Koenig's role as Bester in Babylon 5 didn't get a mention, while still obviously sci-fi it is very different to Chekhov, and he is on record as saying he preferred being Bester.

[@katrineroberts4084]

John Billingsley had a small role in the West Wing. Playing a scientist.of course.

[@stephensmith6003]

I remember seeing him in a few westerns before Star Trek but after Bones McCoy I don't think I saw him in anything else.

[@brandonlink6568]

The thing I don't understand about typecasting is if there's like a drama I'm not sure about but someone like Nana Visitor is the lead I'll watch it. I'm interested in getting in to westerns and the first thing I'm going to do is look up what the TOS actors were in and start with those.

[@Nedski42YT]

Yup, typecasting has affected famous people throughout history. The was one Italian fellow who's passion was Wine Coolers. When he wanted to go nationwide he got massive backlash from the public. Members of the drinking public would say things such as "Lenny's Wine Coolers? A drink from that guy who painted that picture of the lady with the strange smile?" "No thanks man, I'll stick with Bartles and Jaymes, they're gonna be famous forever!" /S

[@shadowgb]

Patrick Stewart was "cast" as prof. Xavier in a 1993 comic book magazine for a hypothetical live action xmen movie.

[@HangoverTelevision]

There are still some mysteries to be explored. For example: Why did Scotty and Bones grew a beard? And why did Bones shave it, but Scotty never did so later?

[@AbsentCoffee]

"star trek sg1" ???? had to play that back 4 times. he did say star trek sg1 lol

[@darrenrichardson6146]

Wait Dr Phlox was the daft sod getting himself into trouble in Stargate SG1? Damn I did not realise that!

[@MartianInAHumansBody]

Honorable mention to Koenig

[@Jayjay-qe6um]

He also play a recurring villain character in Babylon 5 as Alfres Bester.

[@jasonjimerson7046]

I wonder if anyone here has listened to or seen the live stage show that had Leonard Nimoy and John DeLancie playing Spock and Q, respectively. It's a very funny show.

[@MatthewGRedhead]

No mention of I Am Weasel for Michael Dorn? 😭 Also, just coincidentally, I was rewatching The Mentalist recently and John Billingsley and Connor Trineer both appeared in one episode together, then Linda Park was in the following episode.

[@amandamatheny3675]

This video is supposed to be about people who suffered from typecasting, but while I would say the ones who really couldn't get any other role probably did suffer from it, some of the ones on this list seem to have embraced it and made it work for them, and that don't belong in this list because they did not suffer. This video should be titled Star Trek actors who were typecast or there should be two separate lists, 10 who suffered from typecasting and 10 who turned casting to their advantage.

[@ronm6585]

Thanks. 🖖🏻

[@baichibee]

Brent Spiner also was one of the better villains of Warehouse 13

[@shona-sof]

6:35 'Star TREK SG-1'? Whoops!

[@joermnyc]

Shatner avoided this, sort of, with TJ Hooker... even though he's still playing an authority figure.

[@augiegirl1]

Same with Scott Bakula, who went on to play the lead in NCIS: New Orleans for 7 seasons after Enterprise ended.

[@PatGunn]

Spiner was great in the Broadway revival of 1776

[@chunkychuck]

What's the footage at 6:04? Early makeup tests? I thought I had seen all of them.

[@peteryoung7924]

From the first time I s Patrick Stewart on star trek I know straight away that he was a stage actor 😮

[@Aragorn7884]

Royalties 🤑🤑🤑

[@the-scamp]

I'd say Leonard Nimmoy too, typecast forever as Doctor Spock

[@jimmyyu2184]

Re: Michael Dorn, that man probably holds the record for most time in make-up chair in ST history...

[@MishraArtificer]

I remember reading in a coffee table TNG book that Michael Westmore got the makeup process for Worf down from about three hours at the start of filming TNG season 1, down to only about 30 minutes for his even more detailed makeup in the end of Deep Space Nine and the later TNG films.

[@RubyCheetahCub]

But what if I wanna tell Starfleet? What are you gonna do about it?

[@jayluck8047]

7:47 - Kamala Harris’ doppelgänger.

[@mycroftsanchez901]

To be or not to be.....That is illogical captain!

[@HarshTekie]

Dorn made so much money from Star Trek he bought a civilian F-86 Sabre, and became ambassador for private flying/private plane ownership.

[@livewire98801]

6:37 "Star Trek SG1" huh?