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{{real world}} |
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| − | This is a list of '''[[Performers considered for Star Trek roles|performers who were considered]] for |
+ | This is a list of '''[[Performers considered for Star Trek roles|performers who were considered]] for {{s|5}} roles''', but ultimately '''did not''' appear in the role in the final episode or film. Performers listed here have been ''verified'' as having been considered by ''Star Trek'' personnel for a particular role on ''Trek'' in which they ultimately did not appear. |
| + | {{performers considered}} |
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== Karen Austin == |
== Karen Austin == |
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:''Main article: [[Karen Austin]]'' |
:''Main article: [[Karen Austin]]'' |
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| − | '''Karen Austin''' {{born|24|October|1954}} is an actress who was according to a {{m|January|1995}} article by {{w|Daniel Howard Cerone}} of the {{wt|LA Times}} one of three actresses who were considered for the role of |
+ | '''Karen Austin''' {{born|24|October|1954}} is an actress who was according to a {{m|January|1995}} article by {{w|Daniel Howard Cerone}} of the {{wt|LA Times}} one of three actresses who were considered for the role of {{dis|Captain|rank}} [[Kathryn Janeway]] in ''Star Trek: Voyager''. According to ''Voyager'' co-creator and executive producer [[Jeri Taylor]], [[Kate Mulgrew]] was finally chosen for the role because she "''simply had an ineffable quality that put her ahead of the pack''". Austin ultimately went on to play [[Miral]], the mother of [[B'Elanna Torres]], in the ''Voyager'' episode {{e|Barge of the Dead}} as well as [[Kalandra]] in the ''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine'' episode {{e|Nor the Battle to the Strong}}. |
| + | |||
| + | == Brenda Bakke == |
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| + | :''Main article: [[Brenda Bakke]]'' |
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| + | '''Brenda Bakke''' (born {{y|1963}}) was considered for the role of [[Seven of Nine]]. {{Twitter|trekdocs/status/758696126853816320}} Bakke had previously appeared as [[Rivan]] in {{TNG|Justice}}. |
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== Geneviève Bujold == |
== Geneviève Bujold == |
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[[File:Geneviève Bujold as Nicole Janeway.jpg|thumb|... as Captain Nicole Janeway]] |
[[File:Geneviève Bujold as Nicole Janeway.jpg|thumb|... as Captain Nicole Janeway]] |
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| ⚫ | |||
| − | '''Geneviève Bujold''' {{born|1|July|1942}} from Montréal, Québec is a French-Canadian actress. She was the first choice of the producers of |
+ | '''Geneviève Bujold''' {{born|1|July|1942}} from Montréal, Québec is a French-Canadian actress. She was the first choice of the producers of {{s|5}} to play Captain [[Kathryn Janeway#Background|Nicole Janeway]]. She quit after a day and a half of shooting, with the public reason being she was unaccustomed to the hectic pace of television filming. (See: {{YouTube|type=v|8SIZcDWKyw0|Bujold as Captain Nicole Janeway}}) Other rumored reasons included dissatisfaction with her performance on the part of the producers and dissatisfaction with the character on the part of Bujold. As [[Rick Berman]] politely put it in the October 8-14, 1994 issue of ''[[TV Guide]]'': "''It was immediately obvious it was not a good fit.''" The producers subsequently hired TV veteran [[Kate Mulgrew]], and changed the captain's first name from Nicole to Kathryn on Mulgrew's advice. |
| − | |||
| ⚫ | In 2006, Rick Berman shed more light on Bujold's departure from the series. "''This was a woman, who in no way, was going to be able to deal with the rigors of episodic television.''" He tried telling his feeling about Bujold to ''Voyager'' co-creators [[Jeri Taylor]] and [[Michael Piller]], who assured Berman that it was not going to be a problem. Berman recounted some of Bujold's problems on the set of {{e|Caretaker}}, from her having trouble with memorizing seven pages of dialogue a day, to wanting to not have her hair touched up by hair dressers, to not wanting to have to work with a director she did not know. Berman also recalled that after working on the set during the second day of shooting, Bujold went to her trailer in tears. Later, both "Caretaker" director [[Winrich Kolbe]] and Berman met with her there and asked her to go home. {{YouTube|type=v|w9HcSB9WDTQ}} |
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| − | |||
| − | In the 1960s, Bujold starred in international art films such as ''La guerre est finie'' (''The War Is Over'', 1966), ''Le roi de coeur'' (''King of Hearts'', 1966), and ''Anne of the Thousand Days'' (1969), in which she played Anne Boleyn opposite {{w|Richard Burton}} as Henry VIII; for that role, she was nominated for an Academy Award and won a Golden Globe Award. The latter film also co-starred [[John Colicos]]. |
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| − | |||
| − | From the 1970s, Bujold concentrated more on Hollywood roles, in films such as ''Earthquake'' (1974, with [[George Murdock]], [[Gene Dynarski]], [[Jerry Hardin]], and [[George Sawaya]]), ''Swashbuckler'' (1976, with [[Sid Haig]] and directed by [[James Goldstone]]), ''Coma'' (1978, with [[Lance LeGault]], [[William Wintersole]], [[Harry Basch]] and music by [[Jerry Goldsmith]]), ''Tightrope'' (1984, with [[Janet MacLachlan]]), and ''Dead Ringers'' (1988). |
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| ⚫ | In 2006, Rick Berman shed more light on Bujold's departure from the series. "''This was a woman, who in no way, was going to be able to deal with the rigors of episodic television.''" He tried telling his feeling about Bujold to ''Voyager'' co-creators [[Jeri Taylor]] and [[Michael Piller]], who assured Berman that it was not going to be a problem. Berman recounted some of Bujold's problems on the set of {{e|Caretaker}}, from her having trouble with memorizing seven pages of dialogue a day, to wanting to not have her hair touched up by hair dressers, to not wanting to have to work with a director she did not know. Berman also recalled that after working on the set during the second day of shooting, Bujold went to her trailer in tears. Later, both "Caretaker" director [[Winrich Kolbe]] and Berman met with her there, and asked her to go home. {{YouTube|type=v|w9HcSB9WDTQ}} |
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| − | She would have been the second {{w|Montréal}} native to play a ''[[Star Trek]]'' captain, after [[William Shatner]]. |
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| + | One brief shot of Bujold remained in the final cut of {{VOY|Caretaker}}, where Bujold's left hand appears as a stand-in in for Mulgrew. |
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| − | === External links === |
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| ⚫ | |||
| − | * {{IMDb-link|page=nm0000991|name=Geneviève Bujold}} |
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| − | * {{YouTube|type=v|8SIZcDWKyw0|Bujold as Captain Nicole Janeway|external}} |
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== Joanna Cassidy == |
== Joanna Cassidy == |
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:''Main article: [[Joanna Cassidy]]'' |
:''Main article: [[Joanna Cassidy]]'' |
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| − | '''Joanna Cassidy''' {{born|2|August|1945}} is an actress who was considered for the role of Captain Kathryn Janeway in ''Star Trek: Voyager'', according to the ''[[TV Guide]]'' issue dated October 8-14, 1994. Cassidy went on to play [[T'Pol]]'s mother, [[T'Les]], in two [[ENT Season 4|fourth season]] episodes of |
+ | '''Joanna Cassidy''' {{born|2|August|1945}} is an actress who was considered for the role of Captain Kathryn Janeway in ''Star Trek: Voyager'', according to the ''[[TV Guide]]'' issue dated October 8-14, 1994. Cassidy went on to play [[T'Pol]]'s mother, [[T'Les]], in two [[ENT Season 4|fourth season]] episodes of {{s|6}}: {{e|Home}} and {{e|Awakening}}. |
== Claudia Christian == |
== Claudia Christian == |
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| + | {{see-list|Claudia Christian}} |
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| − | '''{{w|Claudia Christian}}''' (born 1965) auditioned for the role of [[Seven of Nine]]. (''[[Beyond the Final Frontier]]'', p. 308) |
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| + | == Alicia Coppola == |
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| − | Christian's best known role is Commander Susan Ivanova in the science fiction series ''[[Babylon 5]]'', which she played alongside [[Andreas Katsulas]], [[Bill Mumy]], and [[Patricia Tallman]]. She also appeared in guest roles on numerous television series, including ''Quantum Leap'' (starring [[Scott Bakula]] and [[Dean Stockwell]]), ''Murder, She Wrote'' (co-starring [[William Windom]]), ''L.A. Law'' (starring [[Corbin Bernsen]]), ''Family Law'', ''Relic Hunter'', and ''NYPD Blue''. |
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| + | :''Main article: [[Alicia Coppola]]'' |
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| + | '''Alicia Coppola''' (born {{y|1968}}) was considered for the role of [[Seven of Nine]], however, she turned the offer down. {{Twitter|trekdocs/status/812055495418806272}} Coppola had previously played [[Lieutenant]] [[Stadi]] in {{e|Caretaker}}. |
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== Lindsay Crouse == |
== Lindsay Crouse == |
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She was nominated for an Academy Award as Best Actress in a Supporting role for the 1984 drama ''Places in the Heart''. Her other film credits have included ''All the President's Men'' (1976), ''Slap Shot'' (1977), ''The Verdict'' (1982), ''House of Games'' (1987), ''Desperate Hours'' (1990), ''Bye Bye Love'' (1995), ''The Juror'' (1996), ''The Insider'' (1999), and ''Mr. Brooks'' (2007). She is also known for her recurring role as Professor Maggie Walsh on the cult television series ''Buffy the Vampire Slayer''. |
She was nominated for an Academy Award as Best Actress in a Supporting role for the 1984 drama ''Places in the Heart''. Her other film credits have included ''All the President's Men'' (1976), ''Slap Shot'' (1977), ''The Verdict'' (1982), ''House of Games'' (1987), ''Desperate Hours'' (1990), ''Bye Bye Love'' (1995), ''The Juror'' (1996), ''The Insider'' (1999), and ''Mr. Brooks'' (2007). She is also known for her recurring role as Professor Maggie Walsh on the cult television series ''Buffy the Vampire Slayer''. |
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| + | |||
| + | == Blythe Danner == |
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| + | '''{{w|Blythe Danner}}''' (born 3 February 1943) was considered for the role of Captain Janeway. ([[Science Fiction Television Series, 1990-2004: Histories, Casts and Credits for 58 Shows]], p.291) |
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| + | |||
| + | Blythe Danner is a two-time Prime-Time Emmy Award Winner and Tony Award winner. Danner is best known for her roles as Martha Jefferson in the film ''1776'' (1972), and as Dina Byrnes in ''Meet the Parents'' (2000) and its sequels ''Meet the Fockers'' (2004) and ''Little Fockers'' (2010). She has also appeared in the films ''The Great Santini'' (1979), ''Mr. and Mrs. Bridge'' (1990), ''The Prince of Tides'' (1991), ''Husbands and Wives'' (1992), and ''I'll See You in My Dreams'' (2015). |
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| + | |||
| + | == Susan Diol == |
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| + | {{see-list|Susan Diol}} |
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== Patty Duke == |
== Patty Duke == |
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== Chelsea Field == |
== Chelsea Field == |
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| + | {{see-list|Chelsea Field}} |
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| − | '''{{w|Chelsea Field}}''' (born 1957) is an actress who was considered for the role of Captain Kathryn Janeway in ''Star Trek: Voyager'', according to the ''[[TV Guide]]'' issue dated October 8-14, 1994. |
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| − | |||
| − | Field had supporting roles in such films as ''Masters of the Universe'' (with [[Robert Duncan McNeill]] and [[Frank Langella]], ''Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man'', and ''The Last Boy Scout'' with [[Bruce McGill]]. Although she was not given the role of Captain Janeway on ''Voyager'', she did marry [[Scott Bakula]], the man who took over the captain's chair on the next ''Star Trek'' series, ''Star Trek: Enterprise''. The two met while working on the 1994 film ''A Passion to Kill''; they married in 1996 and have two sons. |
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== Jennifer Gatti == |
== Jennifer Gatti == |
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== Susan Gibney == |
== Susan Gibney == |
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:''Main article: [[Susan Gibney]]'' |
:''Main article: [[Susan Gibney]]'' |
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| − | '''Susan Gibney''' {{born|11|September|1961}} was an early favorite of [[Rick Berman]] for the role of [[Kathryn Janeway]], and is best known for playing Dr. [[Leah Brahms]] in the ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'' episodes {{e|Booby Trap}} and {{e|Galaxy's Child}} and [[Erika Benteen]] in the ''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine'' episodes {{e|Homefront}} and {{e|Paradise Lost}}. She filmed test scenes in full uniform on the mostly completed bridge set with some of the main cast members who had already been hired. Even with makeup to give her an older appearance Paramount felt she was too young for the part. Berman tried a second time when he brought her back for another screen test after [[Geneviève Bujold]] didn't work out. But, she was rejected again by Paramount on the same grounds. She also tested for [[Seven of Nine]] and the [[Borg Queen]]. |
+ | '''Susan Gibney''' {{born|11|September|1961}} was an early favorite of [[Rick Berman]] for the role of [[Kathryn Janeway]], and is best known for playing Dr. [[Leah Brahms]] in the ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'' episodes {{e|Booby Trap}} and {{e|Galaxy's Child}} and [[Erika Benteen]] in the ''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine'' episodes {{e|Homefront}} and {{e|Paradise Lost}}. She filmed test scenes in full uniform on the mostly completed bridge set with some of the main cast members who had already been hired. Even with makeup to give her an older appearance Paramount felt she was too young for the part. Berman tried a second time when he brought her back for another screen test after [[Geneviève Bujold]] didn't work out. But, she was rejected again by Paramount on the same grounds. {{incite}} She also tested for [[Seven of Nine]] and the [[Borg Queen]].{{incite}} |
== Gary Graham == |
== Gary Graham == |
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| − | + | {{see-list|Gary Graham}} |
|
| − | '''Gary Graham''' {{born|7|June|1950}} was considered for the role of Captain Janeway before the decision was made that the character was to be a woman. Graham was previously considered for the role of [[Benjamin Sisko]] in ''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine''. He later played {{dis|Tanis|Ocampa}} in the ''Voyager'' episode {{e|Cold Fire}} and the recurring character [[Ambassador]] [[Soval]] in all four seasons of ''Star Trek: Enterprise''. |
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== Erin Gray == |
== Erin Gray == |
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| − | '''{{w|Erin Gray}}''' {{born|7|January|1950}} has stated at science fiction convention appearances and in interviews that she read for the part of Janeway.{{incite}} Gray is best known for her roles as Colonel Wilma Deering in the 1970s series ''Buck Rogers in the 25th Century'' and Kate Summers in the 1980s sitcom ''Silver Spoons''. In 2009, she and her onetime co-star Gil Gerard participated in a test film for a [[James Cawley]]-produced reimagining of ''Buck Rogers''. |
+ | '''{{w|Erin Gray}}''' {{born|7|January|1950}} has stated at science fiction convention appearances and in interviews that she read for the part of Janeway.{{incite}} Gray is best known for her roles as Colonel Wilma Deering in the 1970s series ''Buck Rogers in the 25th Century'', with [[Tim O'Connor]] and [[Michael Ansara]]. [[Mark Lenard]] and [[Frank Gorshin]] made a guest appearance on the series. She also starred as Kate Summers in the 1980s sitcom ''Silver Spoons''. In 2009, she and her onetime co-star Gil Gerard participated in a test film for a [[James Cawley]]-produced reimagining of ''Buck Rogers''. |
== Linda Hamilton == |
== Linda Hamilton == |
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Leick is best known for her performance as ''[http://hercules-xena.wikia.com/wiki/Callisto Callisto]'' in the television series ''Xena, Warrior Princess'' (1996-2000) and ''The Legendary Journeys of Hercules'' (1997-1999). She has also performed in television series such as ''[[lawandorder:Law & Order|Law & Order]]'', ''University Hospital'', ''Melrose Place'', ''Tru Calling'', and ''CSI: Crime Scene Investigation'' and has played in films such as ''Knight Rider 2010'' (1994), ''Hijacked: Flight 285'' (1996, with [[David Graf]]), ''Denial'' (1998, with [[Jason Alexander]]), ''Chill Factor'' (1999, where she was doubled by [[Patricia Tallman]]), and ''A.I. Assault'' (2006, starring several ''Star Trek'' performers such as [[George Takei]], [[Michael Dorn]], [[Robert Picardo]], [[Bill Mumy]], and [[Joe Lando]]). |
Leick is best known for her performance as ''[http://hercules-xena.wikia.com/wiki/Callisto Callisto]'' in the television series ''Xena, Warrior Princess'' (1996-2000) and ''The Legendary Journeys of Hercules'' (1997-1999). She has also performed in television series such as ''[[lawandorder:Law & Order|Law & Order]]'', ''University Hospital'', ''Melrose Place'', ''Tru Calling'', and ''CSI: Crime Scene Investigation'' and has played in films such as ''Knight Rider 2010'' (1994), ''Hijacked: Flight 285'' (1996, with [[David Graf]]), ''Denial'' (1998, with [[Jason Alexander]]), ''Chill Factor'' (1999, where she was doubled by [[Patricia Tallman]]), and ''A.I. Assault'' (2006, starring several ''Star Trek'' performers such as [[George Takei]], [[Michael Dorn]], [[Robert Picardo]], [[Bill Mumy]], and [[Joe Lando]]). |
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| + | |||
| + | == Brian Markinson == |
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| + | :''Main article: [[Brian Markinson]]'' |
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| + | '''Brian Markinson''' {{born|27|October|1953}} originally auditioned for the role of [[The Doctor]], however the part went to [[Robert Picardo]].[http://www.eatthecorn.com/itw/scifiandtvtalk-2/] He had previously played the role of [[Vorin]] in the ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'' episode {{e|Homeward}}. He would subsequently appear on ''Voyager'' as [[Pete Durst]] in {{e|Cathexis}} and {{e|Faces}}, as well as [[Sulan]] in the latter episode. He would also appear as Dr. [[Elias Giger]] in the ''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine'' episode {{e|In the Cards}}. |
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| + | |||
| + | == Dina Meyer == |
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| + | :''Main article: [[Dina Meyer]]'' |
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| + | '''Dina Meyer''' (born {{y|1968}}) was considered for the role of [[Seven of Nine]]. {{Twitter|trekdocs/status/758696126853816320}} Meyer later appeared as [[Commander]] [[Donatra]] in {{film|10}}. |
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== Robert Picardo == |
== Robert Picardo == |
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== Rene Rivera == |
== Rene Rivera == |
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| − | [[File:Rene Rivera.jpg|thumb|Rivera during his audition in |
+ | [[File:Rene Rivera.jpg|thumb|Rivera during his audition in 1993]] |
| − | {{ |
+ | '''{{imdb|name/nm0729401|Rene Rivera}}''' is an actor from San Antonio, Texas, who was considered for the role of Captain Janeway before the decision was made that the character was to be a woman. He was briefly seen in the [[VOY Season 1 DVD]] special feature ''[[The First Captain: Bujold]]''. |
Rivera had guest roles in television series such as ''Miami Vice'' (1989, with [[Robert Beltran]] and [[Sherman Howard]]), ''[[lawandorder:Law & Order|Law & Order]]'' (1993), ''Soldiers of Fortune, Inc.'' (1997, with [[Melinda Clarke]] and [[Mark A. Sheppard]]), ''Profiler'' (1999, with [[Timothy Carhart]], [[Michelle Bonilla]], [[Dennis Christopher]], and [[Mark Rolston]]), ''Nash Bridges'' (2001), ''[[x-files:The X-Files|The X-Files]]'' (2002), ''NYPD Blue'' (2002), ''Monk'' (2003, with [[Tony Plana]], [[Jorge Cervera, Jr.]], and [[Marcelo Tubert]]), ''Shark'' (2007, with [[Jeri Ryan]]), ''Prison Break'' (2008), and ''Rizzoli & Isles'' (2013, with [[Bruce McGill]]). |
Rivera had guest roles in television series such as ''Miami Vice'' (1989, with [[Robert Beltran]] and [[Sherman Howard]]), ''[[lawandorder:Law & Order|Law & Order]]'' (1993), ''Soldiers of Fortune, Inc.'' (1997, with [[Melinda Clarke]] and [[Mark A. Sheppard]]), ''Profiler'' (1999, with [[Timothy Carhart]], [[Michelle Bonilla]], [[Dennis Christopher]], and [[Mark Rolston]]), ''Nash Bridges'' (2001), ''[[x-files:The X-Files|The X-Files]]'' (2002), ''NYPD Blue'' (2002), ''Monk'' (2003, with [[Tony Plana]], [[Jorge Cervera, Jr.]], and [[Marcelo Tubert]]), ''Shark'' (2007, with [[Jeri Ryan]]), ''Prison Break'' (2008), and ''Rizzoli & Isles'' (2013, with [[Bruce McGill]]). |
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== Tracy Scoggins == |
== Tracy Scoggins == |
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:''Main article: [[Tracy Scoggins]]'' |
:''Main article: [[Tracy Scoggins]]'' |
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| − | '''Tracy Scoggins''' {{born|13|November|1953}} is the actress who was considered for the role of Captain Kathryn Janeway in ''Star Trek: Voyager'', according to the ''[[TV Guide]]'' issue dated October 8-14, 1994. |
+ | '''Tracy Scoggins''' {{born|13|November|1953}} is the actress who was considered for the role of Captain Kathryn Janeway in ''Star Trek: Voyager'', according to the ''[[TV Guide]]'' issue dated October 8-14, 1994. Later, she went on to play [[Gilora Rejal]] in the ''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine'' episode {{e|Destiny}}. She went on to play another captain, Elizabeth Lochley, on the final season of the sci-fi series ''[[Babylon 5]]'' as well as in two television movies and the spin-off series ''Crusade''. She is also well known for her role as Cat Grant during the first season of {{wt|Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman}}. |
== Helen Shaver == |
== Helen Shaver == |
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She starred in the 1985 romantic drama ''Desert Hearts'', co-starring TNG actress [[Denise Crosby]], and had supporting roles in films such as ''The Amityville Horror'' (1979), ''The Color of Money'' (1986), and ''The Craft'' (1996). She also starred in the series ''Poltergeist: The Legacy''. In addition, she has directed several episodes of the 1990s version of ''The Outer Limits'' and the 2001-05 series ''Judging Amy'', which she also produced. Other shows she directed include ''The O.C.'', ''The 4400'', ''Close to Home'', ''Medium'', and ''The Unit''. |
She starred in the 1985 romantic drama ''Desert Hearts'', co-starring TNG actress [[Denise Crosby]], and had supporting roles in films such as ''The Amityville Horror'' (1979), ''The Color of Money'' (1986), and ''The Craft'' (1996). She also starred in the series ''Poltergeist: The Legacy''. In addition, she has directed several episodes of the 1990s version of ''The Outer Limits'' and the 2001-05 series ''Judging Amy'', which she also produced. Other shows she directed include ''The O.C.'', ''The 4400'', ''Close to Home'', ''Medium'', and ''The Unit''. |
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| + | |||
| + | == Beth Toussaint == |
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| + | :''Main article: [[Beth Toussaint]]'' |
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| + | '''Beth Toussaint''' (born {{y|1962}}) was considered for the role of [[Seven of Nine]], but turned the offer down. {{Twitter|trekdocs/status/812055495418806272}} Toussaint had previously appeared as [[Ishara Yar]] in {{TNG|Legacy}}. |
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| + | |||
| + | == Kate Vernon == |
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| + | :''Main article: [[Kate Vernon]]'' |
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| + | '''Kate Vernon''' (born {{y|1961}}) was considered for the role of [[Seven of Nine]]. {{Twitter|trekdocs/status/812055495418806272}} Vernon later appeared as [[Commander]] [[Valerie Archer]] in {{e|In the Flesh}}. |
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== Lindsay Wagner == |
== Lindsay Wagner == |
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Wagner is best known for her Emmy Award-winning role as Jaime Sommers in the 1970s television series ''The Bionic Woman''. She also received two Golden Globe nominations for the role, which she originated on ''The Six Million Dollar Man''. Her other credits include the films ''The Paper Chase'' (1973), ''Two People'' (1974, directed by [[Robert Wise]]), ''Nighthawks'' (1981), and ''Ricochet'' (1991) and appearances on such television shows as ''Marcus Welby, M.D.'', ''The Fall Guy'', and ''Alfred Hitchcock Presents''. She was once married to stuntman [[Henry Kingi, Sr.]] and was thus the stepmother of [[Henry Kingi, Jr.]] |
Wagner is best known for her Emmy Award-winning role as Jaime Sommers in the 1970s television series ''The Bionic Woman''. She also received two Golden Globe nominations for the role, which she originated on ''The Six Million Dollar Man''. Her other credits include the films ''The Paper Chase'' (1973), ''Two People'' (1974, directed by [[Robert Wise]]), ''Nighthawks'' (1981), and ''Ricochet'' (1991) and appearances on such television shows as ''Marcus Welby, M.D.'', ''The Fall Guy'', and ''Alfred Hitchcock Presents''. She was once married to stuntman [[Henry Kingi, Sr.]] and was thus the stepmother of [[Henry Kingi, Jr.]] |
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| − | |||
| − | {{DISPLAYTITLE|Performers considered for ''Star Trek: Voyager'' roles}} |
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[[Category:Production lists]] |
[[Category:Production lists]] |
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[[Category:Performers| AAB]] |
[[Category:Performers| AAB]] |
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Revision as of 21:29, 10 September 2019
(written from a Production point of view)
This is a list of performers who were considered for I AM ERROR roles, but ultimately did not appear in the role in the final episode or film. Performers listed here have been verified as having been considered by Star Trek personnel for a particular role on Trek in which they ultimately did not appear.
Karen Austin
- Main article: Karen Austin
Karen Austin (born 24 October 1954; age 69) is an actress who was according to a January 1995 article by Daniel Howard Cerone of the LA Times one of three actresses who were considered for the role of Captain Kathryn Janeway in Star Trek: Voyager. According to Voyager co-creator and executive producer Jeri Taylor, Kate Mulgrew was finally chosen for the role because she "simply had an ineffable quality that put her ahead of the pack". Austin ultimately went on to play Miral, the mother of B'Elanna Torres, in the Voyager episode "Barge of the Dead" as well as Kalandra in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Nor the Battle to the Strong".
Brenda Bakke
- Main article: Brenda Bakke
Brenda Bakke (born 1963) was considered for the role of Seven of Nine. [1] Bakke had previously appeared as Rivan in TNG: "Justice".
Geneviève Bujold
... as Captain Nicole Janeway
- Main article: Geneviève Bujold
Geneviève Bujold (born 1 July 1942; age 81) from Montréal, Québec is a French-Canadian actress. She was the first choice of the producers of I AM ERROR to play Captain Nicole Janeway. She quit after a day and a half of shooting, with the public reason being she was unaccustomed to the hectic pace of television filming. (See: Bujold as Captain Nicole Janeway) Other rumored reasons included dissatisfaction with her performance on the part of the producers and dissatisfaction with the character on the part of Bujold. As Rick Berman politely put it in the October 8-14, 1994 issue of TV Guide: "It was immediately obvious it was not a good fit." The producers subsequently hired TV veteran Kate Mulgrew, and changed the captain's first name from Nicole to Kathryn on Mulgrew's advice.
In 2006, Rick Berman shed more light on Bujold's departure from the series. "This was a woman, who in no way, was going to be able to deal with the rigors of episodic television." He tried telling his feeling about Bujold to Voyager co-creators Jeri Taylor and Michael Piller, who assured Berman that it was not going to be a problem. Berman recounted some of Bujold's problems on the set of "Caretaker", from her having trouble with memorizing seven pages of dialogue a day, to wanting to not have her hair touched up by hair dressers, to not wanting to have to work with a director she did not know. Berman also recalled that after working on the set during the second day of shooting, Bujold went to her trailer in tears. Later, both "Caretaker" director Winrich Kolbe and Berman met with her there, and asked her to go home. [2]
One brief shot of Bujold remained in the final cut of VOY: "Caretaker", where Bujold's left hand appears as a stand-in in for Mulgrew.
Joanna Cassidy
- Main article: Joanna Cassidy
Joanna Cassidy (born 2 August 1945; age 78) is an actress who was considered for the role of Captain Kathryn Janeway in Star Trek: Voyager, according to the TV Guide issue dated October 8-14, 1994. Cassidy went on to play T'Pol's mother, T'Les, in two fourth season episodes of I AM ERROR: "Home" and "Awakening".
Claudia Christian
- See: Claudia Christian
Alicia Coppola
- Main article: Alicia Coppola
Alicia Coppola (born 1968) was considered for the role of Seven of Nine, however, she turned the offer down. [3] Coppola had previously played Lieutenant Stadi in "Caretaker".
Lindsay Crouse
Lindsay Crouse (born 1948) is an actress who was considered for the role of Captain Kathryn Janeway in Star Trek: Voyager, according to the TV Guide issue dated October 8-14, 1994.
She was nominated for an Academy Award as Best Actress in a Supporting role for the 1984 drama Places in the Heart. Her other film credits have included All the President's Men (1976), Slap Shot (1977), The Verdict (1982), House of Games (1987), Desperate Hours (1990), Bye Bye Love (1995), The Juror (1996), The Insider (1999), and Mr. Brooks (2007). She is also known for her recurring role as Professor Maggie Walsh on the cult television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
Blythe Danner
Blythe Danner (born 3 February 1943) was considered for the role of Captain Janeway. (Science Fiction Television Series, 1990-2004: Histories, Casts and Credits for 58 Shows, p.291)
Blythe Danner is a two-time Prime-Time Emmy Award Winner and Tony Award winner. Danner is best known for her roles as Martha Jefferson in the film 1776 (1972), and as Dina Byrnes in Meet the Parents (2000) and its sequels Meet the Fockers (2004) and Little Fockers (2010). She has also appeared in the films The Great Santini (1979), Mr. and Mrs. Bridge (1990), The Prince of Tides (1991), Husbands and Wives (1992), and I'll See You in My Dreams (2015).
Susan Diol
- See: Susan Diol
Patty Duke
Patty Duke (14 December 1946 - 29 March 2016) was an actress who was considered for the role of Captain Kathryn Janeway in Star Trek: Voyager, according to the TV Guide issue dated October 8-14, 1994.
She is best known for her Academy Award-winning role as Helen Keller in 1962's The Miracle Worker, reprising her role from the original Broadway production. From 1963 through 1966 she was given her own sitcom series, The Patty Duke Show, co-starring William Schallert. She earned an Emmy Award nomination for her performance in this series. She has since won three Emmy Awards and has received an additional four Emmy nominations. She has also starred in such films as Valley of the Dolls (1967), Me, Natalie (1969), The Swarm (1978), Prelude to a Kiss (1992), and Bigger Than the Sky (2005), in addition to a respectable career in television and on the stage.
Duke passed away on 29 March 2016. [4]
Chelsea Field
- See: Chelsea Field
Jennifer Gatti
- Main article: Jennifer Gatti
Jennifer Gatti (born 4 October 1968; age 55) was a runner up for the role of Kes before it was won by Jennifer Lien. (Captains' Logs Supplemental - The Unauthorized Guide to the New Trek Voyages, p. 156) Gatti previously appeared as Ba'el in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episodes "Birthright, Part I" and "Birthright, Part II", and later played Libby, Harry Kim's girlfriend in the Voyager episode "Non Sequitur".
Susan Gibney
- Main article: Susan Gibney
Susan Gibney (born 11 September 1961; age 62) was an early favorite of Rick Berman for the role of Kathryn Janeway, and is best known for playing Dr. Leah Brahms in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episodes "Booby Trap" and "Galaxy's Child" and Erika Benteen in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episodes "Homefront" and "Paradise Lost". She filmed test scenes in full uniform on the mostly completed bridge set with some of the main cast members who had already been hired. Even with makeup to give her an older appearance Paramount felt she was too young for the part. Berman tried a second time when he brought her back for another screen test after Geneviève Bujold didn't work out. But, she was rejected again by Paramount on the same grounds. (citation needed • edit) She also tested for Seven of Nine and the Borg Queen. (citation needed • edit)
Gary Graham
- See: Gary Graham
Erin Gray
Erin Gray (born 7 January 1950; age 74) has stated at science fiction convention appearances and in interviews that she read for the part of Janeway. (citation needed • edit) Gray is best known for her roles as Colonel Wilma Deering in the 1970s series Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, with Tim O'Connor and Michael Ansara. Mark Lenard and Frank Gorshin made a guest appearance on the series. She also starred as Kate Summers in the 1980s sitcom Silver Spoons. In 2009, she and her onetime co-star Gil Gerard participated in a test film for a James Cawley-produced reimagining of Buck Rogers.
Linda Hamilton
Linda Hamilton (born 26 September 1956; age 67) is an actress who was considered for the role of Captain Kathryn Janeway in Star Trek: Voyager, according to the TV Guide issue dated October 8-14, 1994.
She is best known for her Emmy Award- and Golden Globe-nominated role as Catherine Chandler opposite Ron Perlman on the television series Beauty and the Beast and for her role as Sarah Connor in the first two Terminator films. She also starred in such films as Children of the Corn (1984), Black Moon Rising (1986), King Kong Lives (1986), Mr. Destiny (1990), Silent Fall (1994), Separate Lives (1995), Dante's Peak (1997), Wholey Moses (2003), and The Kid & I (2005).
Kate Jackson
Kate Jackson (born 1948) is the actress, director and producer who was considered for the role of Captain Kathryn Janeway in Star Trek: Voyager, according to the TV Guide issue dated October 8-14, 1994.
She is best known for her Emmy- and Golden Globe-nominated role as Sabrina Duncan in the action television series Charlie's Angels. She later starred as Mrs. Amanda King on the CBS series Scarecrow & Mrs. King, earning another Golden Globe nomination. Her film credits include the 1989 comedy Loverboy with Kirstie Alley, Robert Picardo, and Vic Tayback.
Dominic Keating
- Main article: Dominic Keating
Dominic Keating (born 1 July 1962; age 61) auditioned for a guest role on Star Trek: Voyager but was never called back. Eighteen months later he auditioned for the regular part of Malcolm Reed on Star Trek: Enterprise and was cast. (ENT Season 1 DVD)
Patsy Kensit
Patsy Kensit (born 1968) is an English actress and singer who was considered for the role of Captain Kathryn Janeway in Star Trek: Voyager, according to the TV Guide issue dated October 8-14, 1994.
She has starred in such films as Absolute Beginners (1986), Lethal Weapon 2 (1989), Twenty-One (1991), Blame It On the Bellboy (1992), Angels and Insects (1995), and The One and Only (2002). She was also the lead singer of the 1980s British pop band Eighth Wonder. She more recently starred in the long-running British television series Emmerdale and is currently a regular on the popular medical drama Holby City.
Hudson Leick
Hudson Leick (born 1969) auditioned for the role of Seven of Nine. (Beyond the Final Frontier, p. 308)
Leick is best known for her performance as Callisto in the television series Xena, Warrior Princess (1996-2000) and The Legendary Journeys of Hercules (1997-1999). She has also performed in television series such as Law & Order, University Hospital, Melrose Place, Tru Calling, and CSI: Crime Scene Investigation and has played in films such as Knight Rider 2010 (1994), Hijacked: Flight 285 (1996, with David Graf), Denial (1998, with Jason Alexander), Chill Factor (1999, where she was doubled by Patricia Tallman), and A.I. Assault (2006, starring several Star Trek performers such as George Takei, Michael Dorn, Robert Picardo, Bill Mumy, and Joe Lando).
Brian Markinson
- Main article: Brian Markinson
Brian Markinson (born 27 October 1953; age 70) originally auditioned for the role of The Doctor, however the part went to Robert Picardo.[5] He had previously played the role of Vorin in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Homeward". He would subsequently appear on Voyager as Pete Durst in "Cathexis" and "Faces", as well as Sulan in the latter episode. He would also appear as Dr. Elias Giger in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "In the Cards".
Dina Meyer
- Main article: Dina Meyer
Dina Meyer (born 1968) was considered for the role of Seven of Nine. [6] Meyer later appeared as Commander Donatra in Star Trek Nemesis.
Robert Picardo
- Main article: Robert Picardo.
Robert Picardo (born 27 October 1953; age 70) originally auditioned for the role of Neelix, however the part went to Ethan Phillips. The producers saw potential in Picardo and invited him to read for the part of The Doctor, which he eventually got. [7]
Rene Rivera
Rivera during his audition in 1993
Rene Rivera is an actor from San Antonio, Texas, who was considered for the role of Captain Janeway before the decision was made that the character was to be a woman. He was briefly seen in the VOY Season 1 DVD special feature The First Captain: Bujold.
Rivera had guest roles in television series such as Miami Vice (1989, with Robert Beltran and Sherman Howard), Law & Order (1993), Soldiers of Fortune, Inc. (1997, with Melinda Clarke and Mark A. Sheppard), Profiler (1999, with Timothy Carhart, Michelle Bonilla, Dennis Christopher, and Mark Rolston), Nash Bridges (2001), The X-Files (2002), NYPD Blue (2002), Monk (2003, with Tony Plana, Jorge Cervera, Jr., and Marcelo Tubert), Shark (2007, with Jeri Ryan), Prison Break (2008), and Rizzoli & Isles (2013, with Bruce McGill).
He also appeared in films including the comedy Suffering Bastards (1989), the romance It Could Happen to You (1994), the drama Basquiat (1996), the drama Desert Blue (1998), the crime drama The Salton Sea (2002), the sport drama Lords of Dogtown (2005), the thriller Disturbia (2007), and the drama Smashed (2012).
Tracy Scoggins
- Main article: Tracy Scoggins
Tracy Scoggins (born 13 November 1953; age 70) is the actress who was considered for the role of Captain Kathryn Janeway in Star Trek: Voyager, according to the TV Guide issue dated October 8-14, 1994. Later, she went on to play Gilora Rejal in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Destiny". She went on to play another captain, Elizabeth Lochley, on the final season of the sci-fi series Babylon 5 as well as in two television movies and the spin-off series Crusade. She is also well known for her role as Cat Grant during the first season of Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman.
Helen Shaver
Helen Shaver (born 1951) is an award-winning actress and director. According to a January 1995 article by Daniel Howard Cerone of the LA Times, Shaver was among the three final actresses considered for the role of Captain Kathryn Janeway on Star Trek: Voyager.
She starred in the 1985 romantic drama Desert Hearts, co-starring TNG actress Denise Crosby, and had supporting roles in films such as The Amityville Horror (1979), The Color of Money (1986), and The Craft (1996). She also starred in the series Poltergeist: The Legacy. In addition, she has directed several episodes of the 1990s version of The Outer Limits and the 2001-05 series Judging Amy, which she also produced. Other shows she directed include The O.C., The 4400, Close to Home, Medium, and The Unit.
Beth Toussaint
- Main article: Beth Toussaint
Beth Toussaint (born 1962) was considered for the role of Seven of Nine, but turned the offer down. [8] Toussaint had previously appeared as Ishara Yar in TNG: "Legacy".
Kate Vernon
- Main article: Kate Vernon
Kate Vernon (born 1961) was considered for the role of Seven of Nine. [9] Vernon later appeared as Commander Valerie Archer in "In the Flesh".
Lindsay Wagner
Lindsay Wagner (born 1949) is the actress who was considered for the role of Captain Kathryn Janeway in Star Trek: Voyager, according to the TV Guide issue dated October 8-14, 1994.
Wagner is best known for her Emmy Award-winning role as Jaime Sommers in the 1970s television series The Bionic Woman. She also received two Golden Globe nominations for the role, which she originated on The Six Million Dollar Man. Her other credits include the films The Paper Chase (1973), Two People (1974, directed by Robert Wise), Nighthawks (1981), and Ricochet (1991) and appearances on such television shows as Marcus Welby, M.D., The Fall Guy, and Alfred Hitchcock Presents. She was once married to stuntman Henry Kingi, Sr. and was thus the stepmother of Henry Kingi, Jr.