Picard awakes to find himself living in a small village where he is a well-known member of the community who is suffering from a delusion of being a starship captain.
Responding to a distress call on one of the Federation's outer-most colonies, the Enterprise arrives...only to find a big hole in the ground where the town used to be, and discovers the Borg are ...
Having absorbed Captain Picard and his knowledge, the Borg head for Earth, leaving Riker and the Enterprise desperate for an unanticipated way to defeat them.
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Title: Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987–1994)
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| Complete series cast summary: | |||
| Patrick Stewart | ... | Capt. Jean-Luc Picard / ... 176 episodes, 1987-1994 | |
| Jonathan Frakes | ... | Cmdr. William Riker / ... 176 episodes, 1987-1994 | |
| LeVar Burton | ... | Lt. Cmdr. Geordi La Forge / ... 176 episodes, 1987-1994 | |
| Marina Sirtis | ... | Counselor Deanna Troi 176 episodes, 1987-1994 | |
| Brent Spiner | ... | Lt. Cmdr. Data / ... 176 episodes, 1987-1994 | |
| Michael Dorn | ... | Lt. Worf / ... 176 episodes, 1987-1994 | |
| Gates McFadden | ... | Dr. Beverly Crusher 154 episodes, 1987-1994 | |
| Majel Barrett | ... | Enterprise Computer / ... 47 episodes, 1987-1994 | |
| Wil Wheaton | ... | Wesley Crusher / ... 86 episodes, 1987-1994 | |
We've rounded up some of our favorite photos from across the "Star Trek" TV universe. Take a look at memorable moments from red carpet premieres and classic episodes.
Set in the twenty-fourth century and seven to eight decades after the adventures of the original crew of the starship Enterprise, this new series is the long-awaited successor to Star Trek: The Original Series (1966). Under the command of Captain Jean-Luc Picard, the all new Enterprise NCC 1701-D travels out to distant planets to seek out new life and to boldly go where no one has gone before. Written by Harald Mayr <marvin@bike.augusta.de>
I was originally a loyal and dedicated fan of the original series...when I'd seen all the episodes and all the movies, and needed something more to watch, I went and rented Generations...since it did still have some of the original cast. I was dissapointed by how little. I completely rejected the idea of a new cast...no one could ever replace the classics...but I went ahead and watched the rest of the movies...and then decided to watch a few episodes of TNG. Now about a year later I have seen almost every TNG episode, own seasons 6 & 7 o DVD, and own all the TNG movies with the exception of Nemesis. In my opinion, the people who said you couldn't redo Star Trek were quite mistaken. I love the way the characters interact, everyone on the show seems to have such a bond...on and off the screen. The show also deals with a great amount of philosophical ideas and moral issues. The character of Data is a perfect example of that. is he self aware? Or is he just an emotionless machine? I've always leaned towards the former...Brent Spiner does a wonderful job of giving a slight little hint of emotion that really makes you feel for the character and makes you doubt that he's nothing more than just a machine, and makes you question, just what is sentience? These are the kind of wonderful themes this show deals with. I'm not a big fan of TV in general...and there's very little on that will actually grasp my attention. But every night at 8:00 I sit down to watch TNG reruns. It's most definitely my favorite TV show out there.