Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (TV Series)
A Man Alone (1993)
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- TV-PG
- 46min
- Action, Adventure
- 17 Jan 1993
- TV Episode
Ibudan, a criminal Odo has dealt with before, returns to DS9 only to be murdered shortly after - leaving Odo to be the prime suspect. Jake and Nog's trouble-making prompt Keiko to do something helpful for the station's children.
Director:
Writers:
Photos and Videos
Complete, Cast awaiting verification
| Avery Brooks | ... |
Commander Benjamin 'Ben' Sisko
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| Rene Auberjonois | ... |
Constable Odo
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| Alexander Siddig | ... |
Doctor Julian Bashir
(as Siddig El Fadil)
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| Terry Farrell | ... |
Lt. Jadzia Dax
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| Cirroc Lofton | ... |
Jake Sisko
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| Colm Meaney | ... |
Chief Miles O'Brien
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| Armin Shimerman | ... |
Quark
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| Nana Visitor | ... |
Major Kira Nerys
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| Rosalind Chao | ... |
Keiko O'Brien
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| Edward Albert | ... |
Zayra
(as Edward Laurence Albert)
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| Max Grodénchik | ... |
Rom
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Peter Vogt | ... |
Bajoran #1
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| Aron Eisenberg | ... |
Nog
(as Aron Eisenerg)
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Stephen James Carver | ... |
Ibudan
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| Tom Klunis | ... |
Old Man
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| Scott Trost | ... |
Bajoran Officer
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| Patrick Cupo | ... |
Bajoran Man
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Kathryn Graf | ... |
Bajoran Woman
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| Hana Hatae | ... |
Molly O'Brien
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| Diana Cignoni | ... |
Dabo Girl
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Judi M. Durand | ... |
Computer Voice (voice)
(as Judi Durand)
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| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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Scott Barry | ... |
Bajoran Officer (uncredited)
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Robert Coffee | ... |
Bajoran Civillian (uncredited)
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Robert Ford | ... |
Star Fleet Crew Member (uncredited)
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Grace Harrell | ... |
Holographic Alien Masseuse (uncredited)
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David B. Levinson | ... |
Broik (uncredited)
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Vincent Mazella Jr. | ... |
Bajoran (uncredited)
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| Chad McCord | ... |
Ensign (uncredited)
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| Kim Meredith | ... |
Dabo Girl (uncredited)
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| Tom Morga | ... |
Bajoran (uncredited)
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Robin Morselli | ... |
Bajoran Officer (uncredited)
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Tyana Parr | ... |
Human DS9 Resident (uncredited)
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| Mic Rodgers | ... |
Bajoran Security Deputy (uncredited)
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| Mark Allen Shepherd | ... |
Morn (uncredited)
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Michael Zurich | ... |
Bajoran Security Deputy (uncredited)
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Directed by
| Paul Lynch | ||
Written by
| Gene Roddenberry | ... | (based upon "Star Trek" created by) |
| Rick Berman | ... | (created by) & |
| Michael Piller | ... | (created by) |
| Michael Piller | ... | (teleplay by) |
| Gerald Sanford | ... | (story by) & |
| Michael Piller | ... | (story by) |
Produced by
| Ira Steven Behr | ... | supervising producer |
| Rick Berman | ... | executive producer |
| Peter Allan Fields | ... | co-producer |
| Peter Lauritson | ... | producer |
| David Livingston | ... | supervising producer |
| Steve Oster | ... | associate producer |
| Michael Piller | ... | executive producer (showrunner) |
Music by
| Jay Chattaway | ||
Cinematography by
| Marvin V. Rush | ... | director of photography (as Marvin Rush) |
Editing by
| Tom Benko | ||
Editorial Department
| Dawn Velazquez | ... | post-production coordinator (as Dawn Hernandez) |
| Brian Q. Kelley | ... | electronic editorial (uncredited) |
Casting By
| Junie Lowry-Johnson | ||
| Ron Surma | ||
Production Design by
| Herman F. Zimmerman | ... | (as Herman Zimmerman) |
Art Direction by
| Randall McIlvain | ... | (as Randy McIlvain) |
Set Decoration by
| Mickey S. Michaels | ||
Costume Design by
| Robert Blackman | ||
Makeup Department
| Candace Neal | ... | hair designer |
| Janna Phillips | ... | makeup artist |
| Craig Reardon | ... | makeup artist |
| Jill Rockow | ... | makeup artist |
| Ronald W. Smith | ... | hair stylist |
| Gerald Solomon | ... | hair stylist |
| Michael Westmore | ... | makeup design and supervision |
| Erwin H. Kupitz | ... | wig maker (uncredited) |
| Michael Mills | ... | prosthetic makeup artist (uncredited) |
Production Management
| Robert Della Santina | ... | unit production manager |
| Terri Martinez | ... | post-production supervisor |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
| Gail Joyce Fortmuller | ... | second assistant director (as Gail Fortmuller) |
| Richard D. Wells | ... | first assistant director |
| Alisa Matlovsky | ... | second assistant director (uncredited) |
Art Department
| Richard J. Bayard | ... | construction coordinator |
| Ricardo F. Delgado | ... | illustrator |
| Doug Drexler | ... | scenic artist |
| Joseph A. Hodges | ... | set designer (as Joseph Hodges) |
| Joe Longo | ... | property master |
| Michael Okuda | ... | scenic art supervisor |
| Rick Sternbach | ... | senior illustrator |
| Adolfo Castanon | ... | greensman (uncredited) |
| David Galvan | ... | stand by painter (uncredited) |
| Frederick Lietzman | ... | prop maker (uncredited) |
| Ed Miarecki | ... | props (uncredited) |
| Michael W. Moore | ... | prop maker (uncredited) / props (uncredited) |
| Denise Okuda | ... | scenic artist (uncredited) |
Sound Department
| William Gocke | ... | sound mixer (as Bill Gocke) |
| Ashley Harvey | ... | sound editor |
| Miguel Rivera | ... | sound editor |
| Bill Wistrom | ... | supervising sound editor |
| James Wolvington | ... | supervising sound effects editor (as Jim Wolvington) |
| Dan Yale | ... | sound editor |
| Alfred T. Ferrante | ... | adr mixer (uncredited) |
| Jeff Gersh | ... | sound editor (uncredited) |
| Daryl Lathrop | ... | adr recordist (uncredited) |
| Todd Overton | ... | boom operator (uncredited) |
| Chris Trent | ... | foley mixer (uncredited) |
| Jerry Trent | ... | foley artist (uncredited) |
Special Effects by
| Gary Monak | ... | special effects |
| Joseph C. Sasgen | ... | special effects (uncredited) |
Visual Effects by
| Judy Elkins | ... | visual effects coordinator |
| Gary Hutzel | ... | visual effects supervisor |
| Robert Legato | ... | visual effects |
| Cari Thomas | ... | visual effects associate |
| Simon Haslett | ... | digital effects artist (uncredited) |
| Adam Howard | ... | digital compositor (uncredited) |
| Chris B. Schnitzer | ... | motion control technician (uncredited) |
Stunts
| Dennis Madalone | ... | stunt coordinator |
Camera and Electrical Department
| Joe Chess | ... | camera operator: "a" camera |
| William L. Peets | ... | chief lighting technician (as William Peets) |
| Robert Sordal | ... | first company grip (as Bob Sordal) |
| Patric J. Abaravich | ... | electrician (uncredited) |
| John D. Babin | ... | rigging key grip (uncredited) |
| Maricella Ramirez | ... | first assistant camera: "a" camera, Steadicam (uncredited) |
| Ed Tewalt | ... | rigging foreman (uncredited) |
Casting Department
| Helen Mossler | ... | casting executive |
Costume and Wardrobe Department
| Phyllis Corcoran-Woods | ... | key costumer |
| Carol Kunz | ... | wardrobe supervisor |
| Patti Borggrebe Petersen | ... | key costumer (as Patti Borggrebe-Taylor) |
| Marilyn Basaker | ... | first hand (uncredited) |
Music Department
| Dennis McCarthy | ... | composer: theme music |
| Stephen M. Rowe | ... | music editor |
| Norman Ludwin | ... | musician (uncredited) |
| Alan Vavrin | ... | musician - percussion (uncredited) |
Script and Continuity Department
| Judi Brown | ... | script supervisor |
Additional Crew
| Dan Curry | ... | title designer: main titles |
| Lolita Fatjo | ... | pre-production associate |
| Kim Fitzgerald | ... | production associate |
| Heidi Julian | ... | production coordinator |
| Michael Okuda | ... | technical consultant |
| Naren Shankar | ... | science consultant |
| Rick Sternbach | ... | technical consultant |
| RW | ... | staff production associate (uncredited) |
Production Companies
Distributors
- DeAgostini Japan (2006) (Japan) (DVD)
- Paramount Pictures (1993) (United States) (tv)
Special Effects
Other Companies
Storyline
| Plot Summary |
Life seems to be slowly becoming normal on the station. Bashir tries to make advances to Dax, Jake makes friends with Nog and chief O'Brien is having an argument with his wife Keiko. As a botanist she feels useless on the station and doesn't think the environment is good enough for their daughter Molly growing up. Meanwhile Odo encounters a familiar face on the Promenade: the Bajoran smuggler Ibudan. He's considered a hero by the Bajorans, but Odo thinks differently. He saw him let a child die because the parents couldn't afford the medicine and when Ibudan killed a Cardassian he turned him in. When Ibudan is murdered during a massage in the holodeck, all evidence points to Odo. Written by Arnoud Tiele (imdb@tiele.nl) |
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Did You Know?
| Trivia | This was the first regular episode of the series to be made, but Past Prologue (1993) was chosen to be broadcast first. This explains why several firsts occur in this episode, such as O'Brien's wife and child arriving at the station and Keiko establishing the school, Jake and Nog meeting and becoming friends, Rom being introduced by name as Quark's brother, and Jadzia explaining right away to Bashir why Trills aren't interested in romance. It also explains why some details of the series had not been completely worked out yet (as in the immediately preceding pilot), such as Max Grodénchik's Rom lacking his familiar voice and mannerisms (and mispronunciation of "human"), Rene Auberjonois' Odo lacking the trademark gravelly low voice, the Bajorans not wearing their trademark earrings, and the people referred to as "Bajora". See more » |
| Goofs | In this, his first appearance on the series after the pilot, Aron Eisenberg's (Nog) opening credit is misspelled as "Aron Eisenerg". The typo is fixed in some later releases. See more » |
| Movie Connections | Featured in What We Left Behind: Looking Back at Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (2018). See more » |
| Soundtracks | Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - Main Title See more » |
| Quotes |
Quark:
[about Odo]
He's an ill-tempered, overbearing, cross-patch. But he was no Cardassian collaborator, and he's no killer. Zayra: I can't believe you're defending him, Quark. You're his worst enemy. Quark: Guess that's the closest thing he has in this world to a friend. See more » |