Star Trek: The Next Generation

Il telefilm, come la serie classica, è incentrato sulle avventure dell'equipaggio della nave stellare Enterprise D, classe Galaxy (una classe molto più avanzata rispetto alla nave del capitano Kirk). I "viaggi della nave stellare Enterprise" mantengono fondamentalmente lo stesso carattere, malgrado alcuni rilevanti cambiamenti nel frattempo avvenuti, come la pace con gli alieni Klingon e l'allargamento della Federazione dei Pianeti Uniti. L'universo si espande, diventando più affollato di specie extraterrestri e difficile da gestire. La tecnologia è nel frattempo progredita; le navi della Flotta Stellare, come la nuova Enterprise, sono più grandi, comode e spaziose, rivestendo una funzione più esplorativa e diplomatica che militare. Agli ufficiali è permesso portare a bordo le proprie famiglie, dato che i periodi delle missioni si sono allungati.
Creato da: Gene Roddenberry |
Genere: Sci-Fi & Fantasy | Action & Adventure | Dramma | Mistero |
https://www.startrek.com/shows/star-trek-the-next-generation
Numero di stagioni: 7
Numero di episodi: 176
Data prima messa in onda: 1987-09-28
Data ultima messa in onda: 1994-05-23

Approfondimenti

Before the decision was made to air the series in first run syndication, producers considered a [...]	D M E
The ceiling of the transporter chamber on the Enterprise-D is the floor of the transporter cham [...]	D M E
When a writers' strike hit the series at the start of the second season, several stories from t [...]	D M E
Worf's prosthetic forehead changed in season two because the original was stolen.	D M E
The character of Geordi LaForge was originally conceived to be Jamaican. When LeVar Burton was [...]	D M E
The series takes place 29 years after the assassination of the Klingon High Chancellor Gorkon. [...]	D M E
Gene Roddenberry initially refused to cast Patrick Stewart as Picard. Roddenberry had envisione [...]	D M E
Despite phasing out the "one-piece uniforms" from the first two seasons, this variant of Starfl [...]	D M E
CBS stopped showing reruns of T.J. Hooker (1982) in September 1987, the same month that this sh [...]	D M E
Of the regular cast members (those listed in the opening credits) to direct episodes, Jonathan [...]	D M E
While co-starring in this series, LeVar Burton continued hosting the children's book series, 'R [...]	D M E
Wil Wheaton had specific button patterns he used to "control" the ship that stayed the same fro [...]	D M E
This series is one of two live-action Star Trek series in the franchise that does not have an e [...]	D M E
Patrick Stewart and Brent Spiner hated their characters' pets (the fish Livingston, and cat Spo [...]	D M E
Deanna Troi was nearly written out after the first season, and, in fact, is absent from many of [...]	D M E
Star Trek: The Next Generation: Disaster (1991)(#5.5) was the final episode to air before the d [...]	D M E
Several members of the cast went on to direct episodes: Patrick Stewart, LeVar Burton, Gates Mc [...]	D M E
Michael O'Gorman, Gregg Marx, and Ben Murphy also auditioned for the role of Commander William [...]	D M E
The prop bottles used for Klingon Blood Wine are Cuervo Margarita Mix bottles painted white.	D M E
Almost everyone in the cast became life-long friends. At LeVar Burton's 1992 wedding, Brent Spi [...]	D M E
In a 1989 interview with Starlog Magazine, Jonathan Frakes said he knew the series had made it [...]	D M E
The three live-action Star Trek series after Star Trek (1966) each had a cameo appearance by a [...]	D M E
When the Enterprise-D was initially being designed, the producers conveniently located a transp [...]	D M E
Sir Patrick Stewart (Jean-Luc Picard) and Jonathan Frakes (William T. Riker) are the only actor [...]	D M E
Running for seven seasons, the show briefly held the record for longest-running American live-a [...]	D M E
Although Dr. Pulaski (Diana Muldaur) appeared as a regular character for the entire length of s [...]	D M E
Although various Star Fleet captains are shown to be from other countries and planets, Captain [...]	D M E
Diana Muldaur (Dr. Pulaski) played two previous roles in the Star Trek franchise: "Lieutenant C [...]	D M E
Initally, Worf wasn't to be a part of the series, and when first created, only meant to be a re [...]	D M E
In the series' many poker scenes, the characters (most notably Riker) typically do what's calle [...]	D M E
Mae C. Jemison is the only real astronaut to be in any Star Trek show, appearing in Star Trek: [...]	D M E
Early in the planning stages of the series, Roger C. Carmel was offered the chance to return as [...]	D M E
Wesley Snipes, Kevin Peter Hall, Clarence Gilyard Jr., Victor Love, Chip McAllister, and baseba [...]	D M E
Wil Wheaton left the show towards the middle of the fourth season to pursue movie opportunities [...]	D M E
The Ferengi were modelled after stereotypical lawyers: always making deals, following contract [...]	D M E
Geordi's VISOR was improvised on the first day of shooting using chiefly a car air filter and a [...]	D M E
While there were negotiations to sell this show to one of the major television networks, it was [...]	D M E
The character of Q appears 7 times across the series' 7 seasons, averaging one appearance per s [...]	D M E
Paramount Pictures was at first reluctant to do an updated Star Trek television series, feeling [...]	D M E
In a list of the best television series of the 1990s, in Spectrum issue #22, dated April 2000, [...]	D M E
Regarding Star Trek: The Next Generation: Skin Of Evil (1988): Tasha Yar was the first regular [...]	D M E
The series attracted numerous actors, actresses, and other celebrities and public figures to pl [...]	D M E
Early on in the series, there were disputes among Star Trek fans, as to which series at that ti [...]	D M E
The Picard line "Shut up, Wesley," which would come to be used as a catchphrase by critics of t [...]	D M E
The colored portions of the uniforms are actually much darker in real life (for example, the re [...]	D M E
The "Star Trek Crews" from all the Star Trek series were ranked #2 in TV Guide's list of the "2 [...]	D M E
Of everyone in the cast, only LeVar Burton and Wil Wheaton came in as "Trekkies," devoted fans [...]	D M E
Many actors who originally auditioned for roles on this show later went on to appear in other S [...]	D M E
The crew planned to have the Paramount logo turn into a Starfleet logo for the opening/closing [...]	D M E
When Gates McFadden was dismissed for the second season, it was explained that Dr. Crusher had [...]	D M E
The Master Alarm sound was re-used from Star Trek (1966).	D M E
In 1994, this show became the first show in syndication to ever be nominated for an Emmy for Ou [...]	D M E
In Star Trek: The Next Generation: Inheritance (1993), it is revealed Data weighed approximatel [...]	D M E
The episode previews were narrated by Ernie Anderson (seasons one through three) and Don LaFont [...]	D M E
The original version of the Starfleet uniform was very uncomfortable for the actors and actress [...]	D M E
The hull number of the starship Bozeman is NCC-1941, because model maker Gregory Jein also work [...]	D M E
Most of the characters underwent minor changes before the show debuted. Picard's first name was [...]	D M E
The corridor, engineering, transporter room, and battle bridge sets were derived from sets orig [...]	D M E
Upon taking over as head writer at the start of season three, Michael Piller opened story sugge [...]	D M E
Though all of the live-action sequences were shot on 35mm film, the visual effects sequences we [...]	D M E
Original series writers D.C. Fontana and David Gerrold brought separate WGA arbitration suits a [...]	D M E
As the show progressed, writers had hoped to depict a shipboard wedding involving one of the sh [...]	D M E
During the early days of season 1 pre-production, Roger C. Carmel was contacted to see if he wo [...]	D M E
Patrick Stewart was so convinced that the show would fail, for the first six weeks of shooting [...]	D M E
A "Grand Corridor" set, intended to go around the perimeter of the Enterprise-D's saucer sectio [...]	D M E
Percy Rodrigues who did the voiceover to promote this series on television (TV) before it premi [...]	D M E
Picard rose to his rank of Captain when his Commanding Officer aboard the U.S.S. Stargazer was [...]	D M E
FOX Network showed interest in airing the series, but couldn't come to an agreement with produc [...]	D M E
According Star Trek lore, John de Lancie was cast as Q in order to help Patrick Stewart settle [...]	D M E
Originally, Dennis McCarthy, a series main composer, composed a different theme music cue befor [...]	D M E
Throughout the first five seasons of the show, the set of sliding doors located on the wall nex [...]	D M E
Although Star Trek V - L'ultima frontiera (1989) and Rotta verso l'ignoto (1991) were based on [...]	D M E
Production difficulties wreaked havoc on the show from its inception. Gene Roddenberry's health [...]	D M E
Lieutenant Reginald Barclay, an Enterprise Engineer, has the full name of Reginald Endicott Bar [...]	D M E
As rights holders to the Star Trek franchise at the time, DC Comics published a six-issue limit [...]	D M E
Throughout the series, several references are made to William Shakespeare. Prior to being cast [...]	D M E
During the first few seasons, many in the writing staff became frustrated by Gene Roddenberry, [...]	D M E
Ensign Ro Laren's first name cleverly foreshadows the Bajoran ensign betraying Picard and Starf [...]	D M E
Wesley Crusher takes his first name from Gene Roddenberry's middle name.	D M E
At the suggestion of the producers, Patrick Stewart wore a hairpiece for his first meeting with [...]	D M E
VISOR stands for "Visual Instrument and Sensory Organ Replacement" according to Star Trek print [...]	D M E
This show borrowed its theme music from Star Trek (1979).	D M E
Marina Sirtis wore dark contact lenses for her role as Deanna Troi. In reality, her eyes are gr [...]	D M E
If one includes the movies, nearly every member of the Star Trek (1966) crew has appeared in th [...]	D M E
J.D. Roth auditioned for the role of Wesley Crusher. This would have been a connection to Rotta [...]	D M E
Marina Sirtis, a Londoner, initially delivered her lines in what was supposed to be an alien-so [...]	D M E
Many displays and readouts on this show also have smaller printing, or sight gags, that are too [...]	D M E
Patti Yasutake was considered for the role of Keiko O'Brien before being cast in the recurring [...]	D M E
When first introduced, Worf's son Alexander was played by Jon Paul Steuer. After deciding to ad [...]	D M E
Data's positronic brain is almost certainly an homage to Isaac Asimov, who first used the term [...]	D M E
Gene Roddenberry based Wesley Crusher on himself.	D M E
Gates McFadden was pregnant during most of the fourth season. Since it was not incorporated int [...]	D M E
On the show, Wesley Crusher gets badly treated by Captain Picard, who on one occasion tells him [...]	D M E
According to Sir Patrick Stewart, the soundstage at Paramount Studios that permanently housed t [...]	D M E
Yaphet Kotto, Roy Thinnes, Patrick Bauchau, and Mitchell Ryan auditioned for the role of Captai [...]	D M E
In 1990. this series received its UK terrestrial TV debut on BBC2, three years after its U.S.ne [...]	D M E
The original concept for Counselor Troi (rank of Lieutenant Commander) portrayed her as a sexua [...]	D M E
As a running gag, bathrooms are never shown on Enterprise schematics. This joke is referenced i [...]	D M E
A promotional trailer for the series was featured on the initial home video release of Rotta ve [...]	D M E
The two-part arcs "The Best of Both Worlds" and "Unification" contained "graveyard" scenes full [...]	D M E
Lieutenant Commander Data was originally described in the show's writer's guide as having been [...]	D M E
Prior to being cast as Picard, [rlink=nm0001772] had never seen a full Star Trek (1966) episode [...]	D M E
The decision to produce this series for syndication, rather than for a network, was considered [...]	D M E
From the start of the series, many fans expressed hopes about stories featuring Next Generation [...]	D M E
Stephen Macht was the front runner for the role of Captain Picard. He later appeared in the rol [...]	D M E
Guinan (Whoopi Goldberg) was named after Texas Guinan, a silent movie actress who became a New [...]	D M E
Gene Roddenberry created the recurring character of Lwaxana Troi with his wife Majel Barrett in [...]	D M E
Broadcasting of the series by television stations outside of the U.S. did not start until 1990, [...]	D M E
The character of Q (John de Lancie) appeared at least once in every season except for the fifth [...]	D M E
Denise Crosby was originally cast to play Counselor Troi, and Marina Sirtis was cast as a secur [...]	D M E
Beginning with season three, each season ended with a cliffhanger. Initially, the first season [...]	D M E
The series takes place from 2364 to 2370.	D M E
The transporter effect was created by filming stirred glitter in water.	D M E
Gates McFadden (Dr. Crusher) and her second season substitute Diana Muldaur (Dr. Pulaski) are t [...]	D M E
Although it is frequently stated that a Vulcan named Doctor Selar is one of the most important [...]	D M E
Although informally called "Will" throughout the series, Commander William T. Riker is addresse [...]	D M E
The original Starfleet uniforms were one-piece spandex jumpsuits that, per Gene Roddenberry's r [...]	D M E
According to his own diagnostics, Commander Data's data storage capacity is 800 quadrillion bit [...]	D M E
The Q Continuum were originally going to be numerous identical individuals, all played by John [...]	D M E
The motto of Starfleet Academy, "Ex Astris, Scientia" ("From the stars, knowledge") is based on [...]	D M E
The decision to have Doctor Pulaski wear a unique version of the "skant" uniform with slacks wa [...]	D M E
David Gerrold, a writer from Star Trek (1966), was a consultant and uncredited story editor on [...]	D M E
There are two connections between this series & In viaggio nel tempo (1989). In viaggio nel tem [...]	D M E
When the show's cast was first announced, some print media reports described Patrick Stewart as [...]	D M E
The painting of the Enterprise D that hangs in Picard's ready room was a collaboration between [...]	D M E
The special and visual effects producers frequently used everyday objects to create futuristic [...]	D M E
After the second season, producers planned to establish that Geordi had undergone an experiment [...]	D M E
As the show progressed, producers decided to give Data a cat named Spot. Ironically, Brent Spin [...]	D M E
The uniforms bear little if any resemblance to the military style uniforms seen in the film ser [...]	D M E
Star Trek: The Next Generation: Ship In A Bottle (1993)(#6.12) was the first episode to air aft [...]	D M E
In the original series, most planet sets were re-configured in nearly every episode, bar the ob [...]	D M E
As of fall 2003, pieces of the original bridge, including the chairs and consoles, and a large [...]	D M E
When Gates McFadden originally signed on, it was on the understanding that her character would [...]	D M E
The sliding doors were very loud and were compared to sliding glass doors. The actors and actre [...]	D M E
According to Brent Spiner, his character's name, Data, was intended to be pronounced "dat-uh," [...]	D M E
When the cast decided to lobby for a salary increase, Wil Wheaton's first offer from the produc [...]	D M E
Along with other humorous readouts, the table in Engineering has an item labelled "Infinite Imp [...]	D M E
Michael Dorn has said that being cast as Worf enabled him to finally break away from the "nice [...]	D M E
The series takes place in the 24th century, the same century as L'eroe del XXIV secolo e mezzo [...]	D M E
The show's producers successfully established and maintained an ensemble cast format by having [...]	D M E
Dwight Schultz was cast in the recurring role as Barclay as the result of co-starring with Whoo [...]	D M E
LeVar Burton also hosted "Reading Rainbow" while starring on this show. However, he is not the [...]	D M E
In this series, the uniforms worn by Romulan military officers have a variety of patterns and c [...]	D M E
Douglas Rain (the voice of HAL9000 in 2001: Odissea nello spazio (1968)) was still alive during [...]	D M E
The Borg were originally written as insectoids, but were changed to cyborgs due to budget const [...]	D M E
The Ferengi were originally introduced with the intention of making them the main, recurring ad [...]	D M E
British trade weekly Broadcast has named this the tenth best U.S. television show ever.	D M E
Gene Roddenberry, Jonathan Frakes, and Diana Muldaur shared the same birthday, August 19.	D M E
One of the stars closest to Earth was Wolf 359, used as a McGuffin in a few episodes. The name [...]	D M E
Marina Sirtis wore a wig for most of the series, and her real hair was styled around the "fall" [...]	D M E
In a March 2021 interview with Collider, Wesley Snipes confirmed that he was up for the role of [...]	D M E
Whoopi Goldberg (the recurring mysterious barkeeper Guinan, seasons two through six, and Genera [...]	D M E
Kevin Peter Hall, Mark Lindsay Chapman, Eric Menyuk, and Kelvin Han Yee auditioned for the role [...]	D M E
Jonathan Frakes appeared in all of the live-action Star Trek spin-offs. In addition to playing [...]	D M E
The name of Data's evil identical twin sibling is Lore. The word 'lore' means 'knowledge gained [...]	D M E
Patrick Stewart was forced to decline the role of Jafar in the 1992 animated film 'Aladdin' due [...]	D M E
By the time this series was in its concept stages, Gene Roddenberry had been banned for about f [...]	D M E
Geordi LaForge is promoted faster than any Star Trek character before or since. In the first se [...]	D M E
Picard often called Riker "Number One." This stems from British Naval history, in which first o [...]	D M E
Over 30 years after the series first aired on television. Star Trek: Picard (2020) premiered on [...]	D M E
Characters on the Enterprise frequently access hidden ship's mechanisms by removing "Mees Panel [...]	D M E
Whoopi Goldberg first inquired about appearing on the show prior to its debut. It was nearly a [...]	D M E
The series was first officially announced in late 1986, as part of events celebrating Star Trek [...]	D M E
Tasha Yar died three times during the series. The first time was in Star Trek: The Next Generat [...]	D M E
Some characters have their origins from the proposed Star Trek: Phase II series. Riker and Troi [...]	D M E
Christina Pickles was a strong runner-up for the part of Doctor Pulaski. Producer Rick Berman r [...]	D M E
The "El Baz", one of the Enterprise's most frequently seen shuttle craft, was named for Farouk [...]	D M E
Captain Picard has a fish in his ready room named Livingston, named after David Livingston, the [...]	D M E
Edward James Olmos turned down the role of Jean-Luc Picard to focus on stage and movie work.	D M E
Data uses a positronic brain. The same fictional term was used in Buck Rogers: Shgoratchx! (198 [...]	D M E
In some markets, the two-hour pilot of Star Trek: The Next Generation, 'Encounter At Farpoint' [...]	D M E
It's well-known that the ill-fitting one-piece jumpsuits that served as the Starfleet uniform f [...]	D M E
Sir Patrick Stewart is the oldest of the Captains in the four series. He was 47 to 54 years old [...]	D M E
Gene Roddenberry had not realized that until Star Trek (1966) premiered, there were no African- [...]	D M E
When first selling the series to individual television stations (as opposed to the networks), p [...]	D M E
Gene Roddenberry's original scripts for the pilot, Star Trek: The Next Generation: Encounter at [...]	D M E
Marina Sirtis was very upset when Gene Roddenberry died.	D M E
John Anderson (Kevin Uxbridge) & Tricia O'Neil (Capt. Rachel Garrett) both appeared in MacGyver [...]	D M E
After authorizing Paramount Pictures to do a new Star Trek television series, Gene Roddenberry [...]	D M E
Denise Crosby left the series feeling dissatisfied with the proper development of her character [...]	D M E
Cast changes IE. appearances, deaths, departures, & disappearances: Star Trek: The Next Generat [...]	D M E
The number 47 pops up an inordinate amount of times on computer screens, serial numbers, dates [...]	D M E
When producers decided not to bring back Diana Muldaur for season three, they considered introd [...]	D M E
During the show's development, there was consideration for Dr. Crusher to have a daughter named [...]	D M E
Jonathan Frakes returned to rehearsals at the start of the second season sporting a beard with [...]	D M E
Several cast members have shared a role with a cast member from the "rival" space series, Star [...]	D M E
Jean-Luc Picard, who is French, is played by British actor Patrick Stewart. In the original ser [...]	D M E
Gene Roddenberry had made public his plans to add gay characters to the show (with Geordi La Fo [...]	D M E
The Next Generation was an apt term for at least two of the series crew members. First season r [...]	D M E
From the beginning of the series until the end of season four, the wall opposite the windows of [...]	D M E
The season three finale, Star Trek: The Next Generation: The Best of Both Worlds (1990), was la [...]	D M E
Rosalind Chao read for the part of Tasha Yar. She was later cast for the recurring role of Keik [...]	D M E
Anne Twomey and Jenny Agutter auditioned for the role of Dr. Beverly Crusher.	D M E
Michael Dorn's make-up as Lieutenant Worf took approximately two hours to apply.	D M E
A year after the series ended, Michael Dorn reprised his role on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (19 [...]	D M E
Julia Nickson, Liane Langland, Leah Ayres, Marta DuBois, and Bunty Bailey also auditioned for t [...]	D M E
Paramount Pictures felt that a Star Trek (1966) sequel or spin-off series would ultimately be c [...]	D M E
Two characters on the show were named after real people who were fans of Star Trek (1966). The [...]	D M E
The first season features four different Chief Engineers: MacDougall, Argyle, Logan, and Lynch, [...]	D M E
Originally, Data was going to be the Chief Science Officer on the Enterprise (like Spock was on [...]	D M E
Brent Spiner modeled Data after Pinocchio (1940).	D M E
This show inspired one of the very first fandubs ever created, "Star Trek: Sinnlos im Weltraum" [...]	D M E
The character of Tasha Yar was originally going to be a Latina named Macha Hernandez, inspired [...]	D M E
James Avery and Julian Christopher auditioned for the role of Worf. Christopher guest-starred o [...]	D M E
Among the objects on the desk in Picard's ready room is a large, clear crystal. Picard often ho [...]	D M E
Star Trek: The Next Generation: Family (1990) was the only episode in which Brent Spiner (Data) [...]	D M E
3 actors from this series also starred or appeared in MASH (1972): John Anderson, Rosalind Chao [...]	D M E
Using simple math, and the year 2364 reference point established in the season one finale, Star [...]	D M E
Somewhat ironically, while LaForge was blind, LeVar Burton is noted for having expressive eyes, [...]	D M E
Close inspection of an oversized Enterprise schematic, which was shown in nearly every episode, [...]	D M E
Captain Picard's formal greeting is always "Welcome on board." While most might think that the [...]	D M E
The Borg were planned to be insectoid aliens, but the special effects budget wouldn't cut it. S [...]	D M E
During season two, when Gates McFadden was released from the series, she used the opportunity t [...]	D M E
During the first season, Gene Roddenberry clashed virtually non-stop with the writing team and [...]	D M E
Colm Meaney first appeared as an unnamed red-shirted crew member in Star Trek: The Next Generat [...]	D M E
Many of the crew were avid fans of Japanese animation, and often put in references to their fav [...]	D M E
Jeffrey Combs auditioned for the role of William T. Riker, and went on to play roles on Star Tr [...]	D M E
The late Herbert J. Wright cited producer and writer Maurice Hurley as one of the reasons he le [...]	D M E
Gene Roddenberry and Maurice Hurley fought throughout the first two seasons of the show, with H [...]	D M E
According to LeVar Burton, during the production of the first season, he would spend hours seat [...]	D M E
In Star Trek: The Next Generation: The Quality of Life (1992) Data gets scolded by Riker for re [...]	D M E
Lieutenant Worf wears a golden Klingon baldric (sash) during the show's first season. William W [...]	D M E
The genesis for the creation of Data stemmed from an earlier television project by Gene Roddenb [...]	D M E
Riker, Data, and Worf are left-handed, as that's the hand that always draws their phasers.	D M E
Tim Russ, later to play Tuvok on Star Trek: Voyager (1995), was a candidate for the role of Geo [...]	D M E
Joey Cramer, of Flight of the Navigator fame, was offered the Wesley Crusher part, but turned i [...]	D M E

Connessioni

Nessun dato in archivio

Domande

Nessun dato in archivio

Errori

A key aspect of Data throughout the series is that he has no emotions. But on countless occasions, [...]	D M E
The opening credits contain a compositing error. If you look at the sides of the ringed red planet, [...]	D M E
The communicators don't serve as body cams, which exist today in 2021, so they would certainly exis [...]	D M E
Whenever the video signal is being lost, instead of pixelating, as a digital signal would, the pict [...]	D M E
It is claimed that Data can't use contractions (Can't, Isn't, Don't, etc) yet there are several ins [...]	D M E
Apparently the Enterprise's shuttle bays are left unattended; there are many instances in TNG - as [...]	D M E
While there is a common belief that items in the Holodeck cannot exist off the Holodeck, there are [...]	D M E
Throughout the series, Data learns various new aspects of humanity: friendship, figures of speech, [...]	D M E
The character of Q repeatedly uses - and never correctly pronounces - the French expression "mon ca [...]	D M E
When images of ships are moving through space, a rocket or engine noise is played. In the void of s [...]	D M E
Very often star streaks are seen backward. Ignoring tunneling (something that would have been hard [...]	D M E
Throughout the series, sometimes the comm badge emits a tone when pressed, sometimes it does not. [...]	D M E
Although the Federation and Starfleet use the metric system, there are numerous occasions when the [...]	D M E
Many times throughout the series, a stage light will be reflecting its light off a window, door, gl [...]	D M E

Frase

Nessun dato in archivio

Elenchi

Nessun dato in archivio

Stagioni

N		Titolo	Soggetto	Data della prima messa in onda	Numero di episodi
0		Speciali		2012	141	D
1		Stagione 1	Riprendendo decenni dopo la serie originale di Star Trek, la prima stagione inizia con le avventure intergalattiche del Capitano Jean-Luc Picard e del suo fedele equipaggio a bordo della nuovissima USS Enterprise NCC-1701D, mentre esplorano nuovi mondi.	1987	25	D
2		Stagione 2	Nella seconda stagione, l'Enterprise continua il suo viaggio attraverso la galassia con la nascita di un nuovo membro. Picard guida ancora una volta la squadra mentre civiltà sconosciute notano la nave e desiderano saperne di più sull'equipaggio e sulle loro operazioni. Riker lotta con la sua lealtà verso l'Enterprise poiché la sua vita è minacciata e Data cerca di diventare più umano per comprendere il suo ruolo sull'Enterprise. Questa stagione approfondisce il rapporto tra uomo e macchina mentre Q tenta ancora una volta di mettere alla prova Picard contro un nuovo nemico. I Ferengi minacciano l'Enterprise e il mistero del ponte ologrammi mette l'equipaggio contro il tempo mentre le vite sono in bilico.	1988	22	D
3		Stagione 3	Con la scomparsa di una colonia della Federazione, l'Enterprise entra in azione per scoprire se il motivo era politico o qualcosa di molto più sinistro. Durante i loro viaggi, l'equipaggio deve scortare uno scienziato che potrebbe contenere la chiave di un malfunzionamento che mette in pericolo l'equipaggio. Le Prime Direttive vengono interrotte quando Picard viene scambiato per un dio in un mondo primitivo. I Romulani continuano a notare l'intrusione della Federazione nella Zona Neutrale e minacciano di guerra contro l'Enterprise. Le cose diventano molto più complesse quando un vecchio nemico si avvicina e Picard deve decidere se offrire conforto o scegliere di rimanere nemico per precauzione. Tutto porta a rispondere finalmente alle motivazioni della Flotta Stellare e della Federazione mentre l'Enterprise continua la sua missione di esplorare la galassia.	1989	26	D
4		Stagione 4	Mentre Riker cerca di salvare l'Enterprise e la Terra da una potente razza aliena, la vita del Capitano Picard è in bilico. L'equipaggio affronta i propri demoni e deve superare i propri ostacoli per continuare la propria missione. Ciò porta Data a tornare dal suo creatore per comprendere meglio le emozioni. Worf deve accettare la sua eredità Klingon e affrontare la sua ex famiglia. Una lotta per il potere minaccia la Federazione mentre i Romulani cercano di fare pace con il loro universo e i Klingon affrontano un potenziale successore del loro impero. Le relazioni politiche sono tese all'interno dell'Enterprise quando una nave canaglia attacca gli ex nemici della Federazione, portando infine a una guerra civile in cui un membro dell'Enterprise deve decidere a chi riporre la sua lealtà.	1990	26	D
5		Stagione 5	Nella quinta stagione, la Flotta Stellare viene coinvolta in una vasta cospirazione nel mezzo di una guerra civile Klingon che costringe l'Enterprise a diventare una pedina riluttante contro i Romulani poiché le motivazioni della Flotta Stellare sono sconosciute. Ciò porta Picard e Data a intraprendere un viaggio alla ricerca di un membro misterioso che sta cercando di portare la pace tra Romulani e Vulcaniani. Nel frattempo, un visitatore dal futuro arriva sull'Enterprise mentre Wolf lotta con il suo stesso handicap. L'equipaggio diventa ancora più combattuto quando arriva un nemico ferito. La pace si vede all’orizzonte, ma a quale costo?	1991	26	D
6		Stagione 6	Nella sesta stagione, la troupe si confronta con un volto familiare del passato che insiste sul fatto che le macchine non possono sostituire l’esperienza umana. Ciò causa un conflitto in Data che mette in dubbio la sua affiliazione con l'Enterprise rispetto all'unirsi a un potente nemico per provare la sua prima emozione. Worf inizia una ricerca per trovare suo padre come mezzo per accettare finalmente la sua eredità Klingon e per ripristinare l'onore della sua famiglia. Mentre il viaggio continua attraverso la galassia, Picard viene rapito da un comando alieno ribelle e Riker assume il ruolo di Capitano per liberare Picard e ripristinare l'Enterprise. Con sorpresa di Riker, un vecchio nemico ritorna e offre assistenza per il salvataggio di Picard. Tutto finisce con l'Enterprise che affronta la sua sorpresa più scioccante.	1992	26	D
7		Stagione 7	Nella settima e ultima stagione, Riker va sotto copertura e riscopre Picard che si atteggia a mercenario su una nave aliena. Insieme avviano un piano per trovare un artefatto letale. L'equipaggio fatica ad affrontare i nuovi elementi umani ritrovati da Data che causano diversi episodi traumatici per l'equipaggio. Mentre Picard viene imprigionato da una razza aliena, fa i conti con le emozioni del passato. Riker è ancora una volta in conflitto tra la sua lealtà verso Picard e i suoi obblighi verso la Flotta Stellare e la Federazione. Mentre le vite dei membri dell'equipaggio sono in pericolo, Picard viene portato in un viaggio nel passato, presente e futuro per vedere i risultati delle sue azioni.	1993	25	D

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