Pulaski is so universally reviled. Replacing Dr. McCoy completely missed the mark with fans. Perhaps his greatest failure is his inability to respect Vulcans for their adherence to the discipline of logic, which he constantly chides Mr.
Spock for. That seems weird for a man who has chosen to work for an organization that preaches understanding and acceptance of all life forms and their customs! Bashir was introduced as a fresh-faced, enthusiastic-though-somewhat-naive young man ready to make a difference on the far reaches of known space.
In desperate need of some life experience to make interactions with his colleagues less awkward, Dr. Bashir, but his doe-eyed comportment and transparent charm with the ladies were somewhat grating to watch.
An attempt to make the character more interesting by revealing him to be genetically engineered fell flat, much like his character. Of all the best Starfleet doctors, Culber is one of the most progressive and adaptive. During his time as doctor on The Discovery, he discovered the telltale signs of Klingon genetic modification, discovered sentience in an alien species, and played support staff to a complicated and, at times, difficult crew.
Outside of his work, though, Culber is one of the few known doctors to have a stable romantic relationship with his husband, have been resurrected, and willing to jump forward in time to try to save the galaxy. Not only is he capable and brilliant, but also brave. Many classic Trekkies say that McCoy is their favorite doctors, and it's easy to see why. Snarky and intelligent, McCoy was always a useful brand of compassionate and logical. Sure, maybe the guy was a bit sarcastic.
However, he helped revolutionize medicine on deep-space travels and Federation knowledge on Vulcan physiology. Phil acted much like McCoy; he acted as a confidant and friend to his captain. The man was also a capable drink-mixer, known for carrying a martini kit with him. He reasoned that sometimes people will tell a bartender something they won't tell their doctor.
A stark realist, Boyce helped pike survive through many trials and gave him a friend fearless to stand up to him.
He definitely created the template for doctors to be the voice of reason for their idealistic captains, a tradition that lasted through several well-known starships. While many doctors throughout Star Trek history have been fairly serious people in their own ways, the most dynamic is hands down the EMH. A Hologram program only meant for emergency use, when Voyager lost its chief medical officer, it all fell to the EMH.
Over time, The Doctor started to form a complex personality from his interactions with the crew. It wasn't long before he was much more than a simple, typical hologram.
Not only is a fabulous doctor, saving lives, birthing two babies, and augmenting borg components, he also was a fascinating person. He became a operatic hero on an alien planet, he became a novelist, and he helped save his own creator. Destrii even went so far as to call it her "favourite".
She cited "the bit where Sulu has to do the captain's log " as a particularly memorable moment and even quoted back a portion of the log, in unison with Izzy: "Captain Kirk's hunch that Spock's brain is on this planet appears to be correct! TV : The Impossible Astronaut. An image of a popular girl on the Minotaur 's prison ship asked Howie Spragg what "loser" was in Klingon. TV : The God Complex. Craig Owens compared the Cybermen's teleporter to something out of Star Trek , mentioning the phrase " Beam me up ".
Alan Jackson noted how unrefined using vinegar was against the Slitheen , when compared to phasers and photon torpedoes. TV : The Lost Boy. Clyde answered that they wouldn't need any Star Trek gadgets because Luke Smith knew about the secret passages of the abbey.
TV : Eye of the Gorgon. The Varangians were 9th century Russian Vikings. Kate Wilson believed that they sounded like something out of Star Trek. Star Trek cosplayers. Nardole compared the Monks ' shadow world to "the holodeck on Star Trek ". TV : Extremis. When the Thirteenth Doctor realised that a mysterious egg found was in fact a tiny spacecraft with artificial intelligence inside, Bruce Lee laughed at the mention of spaceships and claimed that "you've been watching too much Star Trek , Doc!
Kurt McDonald compared his daughter being sent into space with the Ninth Doctor 's pulse resonance chamber while deconstructed to converse with the Serapheem as "like something out of Star Trek ". The Doctor was highly offended at this. Luke was unfamiliar with the character. Most confess to shouting obscenities at the screen whenever he appears and to nurse hopes that, having been disappointed in previous weeks, each new episode will finally delight everyone by depicting his horrible, painful death.
I confess that I quite like him. Writer retreats behind shield of dustbin lids to protect himself from hurled rotting foodstuffs. The showrunners should probably have anticipated that having Mr Irritating as a lead character was not a good idea.
His function as guide in the Delta Quadrant is understandable — but what are they meant to do with him the rest of the time? Oh well. Ethan Phillips has the unenviable task of bringing this horrifying conception to life and, it has to be said, he does a very good job of it, warts and silly hair and all. You see, Kes is nice.
Very, very nice. Kes has funny ears, helps the Doctor sometimes, gives the writers problems as they scratch their heads over trying to give her something to do, stands around a bit with her arms behind her back, and smiles a lot. This is because she is nice. Kes was dropped as a regular. Hard for the actress but probably a wise decision.
Jennifer Lien only appears in a couple of episodes of the fourth season, credited no longer in the title sequence but just as a guest star. The replacement for Kes was a new character called Seven of Nine — and it was with her arrival that Voyager finally took off.
She struggles with her newly found humanity and, in her early episodes, rages against it Ryan compared her rebelliousness to that of a truculent adolescent.
She snarls at her crewmates and looks down her nose at them because they have tiny brains. It has to be said that the Borg do bear a remarkable similarity to the Cybermen, though, for this writer at least, the Cybermen are nastier.
Were they a rip-off? Eventually, Seven of Nine calms down and settles into a semi-aloof but workable relationship with the rest of the crew. Well, of course, we know why. They toned down the original silver catsuit and there were different coloured variants — toned down, but not by much.
The original costume was so constricting and uncomfortable that it made her feel ill. Seven appears in much more conventional clothes in the recent Picard. Pretty insulting, really: both to the actor and to the audience. They never thought of sticking Chakotay into a catsuit and a corset. Funny, that. Kate Mulgrew reacted badly to the introduction of Seven of Nine. Quite legitimately, she felt that the depiction of women in Voyager had been respectful and has given due weight to their dignity — and then suddenly, you had a hugely sexualised realisation of a female character, not in the playing but in the look.
One should probably not get too condemnatory of Mulgrew. While such episodes tend to be better than the others, the rest of the cast confessed to feeling sidelined. Voyager can look a bit dated now. It was commanded by a man called Annorax.
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