Pulled to the far side of the galaxy, where the Federation is 75 years away at maximum warp speed, a Starfleet ship must cooperate with Maquis rebels to find a way home.
Pulled to the far side of the galaxy, where the Federation is 75 years away at maximum warp speed, a Starfleet ship must cooperate with Maquis rebels to find a way home.
Star Trek: Voyager consistently champions progressive values such as diplomacy, diversity, and ethical exploration, particularly through its narrative of integrating former adversaries and seeking peaceful resolutions in a hostile quadrant.
Star Trek: Voyager showcases significant diversity through its main cast, featuring a female captain and multiple minority actors in key roles, reflecting intentional casting choices. The series consistently promotes themes of inclusion and understanding, aligning with Star Trek's core philosophy, without explicitly critiquing traditional identities within its narrative.
The show features multiple female characters who engage in and win close-quarters physical combat against male opponents. Seven of Nine, with her enhanced strength, and B'Elanna Torres, with her Klingon physicality, are shown defeating male adversaries in hand-to-hand encounters.
Star Trek: Voyager does not feature any explicit LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The series primarily depicts heterosexual relationships and traditional gender roles, with no direct exploration or representation of queer identities or experiences within its narrative.
Star Trek: Voyager introduced an entirely new crew and set of characters. There are no instances of characters who were previously established as one gender in prior Star Trek canon or source material being portrayed as a different gender in this series.
Star Trek: Voyager introduced a new crew of original characters. There were no pre-existing, canonically established characters from prior Star Trek series whose race was changed for their portrayal in Voyager.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources