Jeri Ryan Movies

During a nebula blackout, Neelix (Ethan Phillips) is put in charge of the Borg children. To get the kids' minds off the current crisis, Neelix weaves a fantastic ghost story that supposedly occurred during an earlier Voyager mission. Fantasy threatens to become fact when a bona fide alien life form invades the ship. Written by Mike Sussman, Kenneth Biller, and Bryan Fuller from a story by Sussman, "The Haunting of Deck Twelve" originally aired on May 17, 2000. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

Season seven of Star Trek: Voyager commenced with the conclusion of the previous season's cliffhanger finale, "Unimatrix Zero." The titular world is a place where all Borg Drones briefly become individuals during the Borg Collective's compulsory regeneration process. Determined to destroy Unimatrix Zero, the Borg Queen (Susanna Thompson) faces formidable resistance in the form of a rebellion, sparked by Janeway (Kate Mulgrew) and Seven of Nine (Jeri Ryan). But the uprising threatens to end in disastrous defeat as Seven of Nine's loyalties begin to waver between the Collective and the Federation. "Unimatrix Zero, Part II" first aired on October 4, 2000. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

A new regional alliance between four formerly warring races is celebrated by an intergalactic starship rally, the brainchild of alien pilot Irina (Cyia Batten). Entering the rally, B'Elanna (Roxann Dawson) also hopes to patch up her relationship with Paris (Robert Duncan McNeill) by selecting him as her co-pilot. What she doesn't realize until it is too late is that Irina also has ulterior motives -- and hers are anything but romantic! "Drive" originally aired on October 18, 2000. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

A trader named Gar (played by former Tales From the Crypt host John Kassir) steals the Doctor's data and downloads the holographic physician onto a hospital ship bound for the planet Velos. En route, the Doctor (Robert Picardo) butts heads with bureaucratic administrator Chellick (Larry Drake), who makes all decisions as to who does and does not receive medical treatment, based upon the "social importance" of the patient in question. Clearly, the pompous Chellick must be taught a lesson, and the Doctor is just the man -- or hologram -- for the job. "Critical Care" first aired on November 1, 2000. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

This two-part story finds the Voyager smack in the middle of a hologram rebellion. Years earlier, Janeway (Kate Mulgrew) had created a holographic program to enable the Hirogens to learn hunting skills without actually killing anyone or anything. Unfortunately, the Hirogens "improved" upon the program, making it genuinely dangerous -- and the holograms have risen up against their controllers. This tense situation threatens to drive a permanent wedge between Janeway and the Doctor (Robert Picardo), who, of course, is a hologram himself. "Flesh and Blood, Part I" first aired on November 29 2000, in a two-hour block along with Part II. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

The Doctor (Robert Picardo), Kim (Garrett Wang), and Seven of Nine (Jeri Ryan) are captured by a Lokirrim ship. The hostile vessel's captain (Fritz Speberg) claims that the Doctor is an illegal "photonic insurgent," and as such the Voyager crew members are subject to prosecution. As Janeway (Kate Mulgrew) races to the rescue, Seven of Nine protects the Doctor by allowing his system to hide within her physiology -- whereupon the Doctor experiences actual human sensations for the very first time! "Body and Soul" was first telecast on November 15, 2000. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

The opening episode of Star Trek: Voyager's sixth season neatly resolves the cliffhanger set up at the end of season five -- and once the crew of the Voyager has rescued the ship's technology from the wrong hands, they resume their efforts to return to Starfleet Command in the Alpha Quadrant. This season's highlights include an episode in which the crew rescues a 300-year-old U.S. spaceship, trapped in a huge energy ball; a startling revelation regarding the Borg Collective past of crew member Seven of Nine (Jeri Ryan); the introduction of a new recurring character, the adolescent Naomi Wildman (played by future Reba co-star Scarlett Pomers); and a guest appearance by the pro wrestler known as The Rock. The episode "Pathfinder" represents the first of several series appearances by former Star Trek: The Next Generation semi-regular Dwight Schultz in his familiar role as "Reg" Barclay, here establishing a communication link between Voyager and the Alpha Quadrant -- but only for 11 minutes at a time. Seven of Nine learns awful truth about her Borg past. The crew rescue a 300-year-old U.S. spaceship trapped in a huge energy ball in "One Small Step." "Collective" introduces four new recurring characters, the partially assimilated Borg children Icheb (Manu Intiraymi), Mezoti (Marley S. McClean), Azan (Kurt Wetherill), and Rebi (Cody Wetherill), with whom Seven of Nine forms a sympathetic bond. And in "Fury," former regular Jennifer Lien makes a return appearance as the Ocampan Kes. The season's traditional cliffhanger finale is sparked by a dream experienced by Seven of Nine in which all Borg Drones are allowed to regain their individuality -- a contingency that the Borg Queen (Susanna Thompson) intends to prevent at any cost, including the total destruction of the Voyager. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

First telecast on January 26, 2000, "Virtuoso" centers around the modest singing talents of the Doctor (Robert Picardo). The Voyager is visited by representatives of the technologically superior, and extremely arrogant, Qomar Race. Finding out that the Qomars have built their culture on strict mathematical values, the Doctor decides to introduce the concept of music to the planet. So overwhelmed are the Qomar that the Doctor finds himself embarked upon a successful concert tour, idolized by millions. As his "agent" Tincoo (Kamela Lopez Dawson) reaps the financial benefits of this musical phenomenon, the Doctor weighs the possibility of remaining amongst his enthusiastic fans -- and never returning to Voyager, where a dire need still exists for his medical expertise. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

Upon returning from a two-week exploratory mission, Chakotay (Robert Beltran) and shuttle crew Paris (Robert Duncan McNeill), Kim (Garrett Wang), and Neelix (Ethan Phillips) begin experiencing hallucinatory flashbacks to a bloody land battle which none of them remember having, with an enemy they have never met. Neelix is so adversely affected by these memories that he goes temporarily insane, taking Naomi (Scarlett Pomers) hostage. It is up to the rest of the crew to determine if these horrible visions of war are real or phony -- and what to do about them in either case. "Memorial" made its TV debut on February 2, 2000. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

The Borg children introduced in the earlier episode "Collective" figure prominently in this story, in which Voyager crew person Ens. Lindsay Ballard (Kim Rhodes) is brought back from death via genetic engineering developed by the Kobali. Though grateful for this new lease on life, Ballard has a lot of difficulty adjusting, especially since she no longer knows if she is Kobali or human. Meanwhile, Seven of Nine's (Jeri Ryan) latent maternal instincts are stirred when she is placed in charge of the Borg youngsters. "Ashes to Ashes" was originally broadcast on March 1, 2000. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

Janeway takes it upon herself to redeem three brilliant but difficult and disobedient crew persons: Celes (Zoe McLellan), Harren (Jay Underwood), and Telfer (Michael Reisz). Shepherding the trio into the Delta Flyer, Janeway shuttles them to a "shape-up" away mission. En route, the little vessel is seriously damaged in a collision with a Dark Matter comet, forcing the three malcontents to realign their priorities in a real hurry! Scripted by Joe Menosky from a story by Dianna Gitto, "Good Shepherd" initially aired on March 15, 2000. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

Professional wrestler the Rock guest stars as the Champion, a holographic warrior. While Janeway (Kate Mulgrew) is touring a neighboring solar system, the crew of Voyager takes a shore leave on the Norcadian Homeworld. But Seven of Nine (Jeri Ryan) is given precious little time for R and R; she is captured by a band of hostile Norcadians, who force her to fight in a deadly competition called Tsunkatse. If she refuses to battle the dreaded Champion to the death (most likely her death), fellow crew member Tuvok (Tim Russ) will be allowed to die of injuries sustained in a crash. "Tsunkatse" was first broadcast on February 9, 2000. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide