VOYAGER STAR TREK FINNY MOVIE

NEELIX: I know, but it was the most cheerful song I could find in the Vulcan database. TUVOK: That lovely tune is a traditional funeral dirge. Do you know that lovely tune that starts, (sings) Oh starless night of boundless black. Why don't, why don't we sing a song while we toil, hmm? It'll cheer you up. NEELIX: Why, is there some regulation that says we can't do both at the same time? I know. THE DOCTOR: Missing? The Captain is missing? It seems I've found myself on the Voyage of the Damned! She's missing on the surface of a planet. This is the Emergency Medical Holographic system to Captain Janeway. PARIS: And you expect to take care of this thing until what? It graduates from high school, college? And what if Mom doesn't come back? Are you planning to bring this with us back on the ship? NEELIX: The moment we came in here, it became our responsibility. NEELIX: This creature is our responsibility. This one from 'Parturition' is also great:

Not to mention the 'spaghetti fight' between Tom and Neelix. Your world must have very dry literature. There's no distrust, no jealousy, no envy, no betrayal. KES: On my homeworld it's so much simpler. You've always been interested in autopsies. Why, I can quote you autopsy reports from duels as far back as 1538. Throughout history, men have fought over the love of a woman. THE DOCTOR: You should consider it a high compliment. Neelix and Tom Paris had a physical fight- over me! KES: There are some things you can't cure. As I said, it might be different today, but I'm not sure.) There are some chapters where she describes Voyager's filming process. (I've read a bit about that in Kate's book 'Born with Teeth'.

Also: the fans are waiting and the actors age. If the filming takes longer, it's their problem as far as I'm concerned. In order to do that, there are less special effects, (sometimes) cheaper props and they only pay the actors and crew for a short period of time.

VOYAGER STAR TREK FINNY MOVIE

Series are made to cost less than a movie - at least in the 90s. After finishing one season, I believe they have some time off, then they start with the next one. That's because series usually have to be finished within less than a year. They have to work long hours if they weren't able to shoot particular scenes in the given time. I hope you don't mind.Р”В¬lick to expand.Alright, I'm not an expert, but that's what I've heard:Р”В®specially in a series, they have a lot of pressure because they've got a timetable they have to keep up with.

I realize that this is probably not the thread to ask these questions but since this thing with TTDS came up, I thought I'd ask it here. Don't they want to go home? And if they do, can someone, like the director or somebody prevent them from leaving the studio, saying that 'look, you are not going home until this and this has been filmed'? Or are they forced to sign a contract which says that they are to remain on the set until the director tells them they can go home? How does filmmaking work? I mean how is it possible that actors are still at work at 2 am? Can't they just say at, say, 6 pm that they want to go home because their working hours are over? Also, filmmaking involves a lot of other people, not just the actors. Click to expand.I know this is probably a very naive question but I practically know nothing about filmmaking - let alone American filmmaking (hell I'd be happy if I could go and visit the USA one day) - so could someone answer this question for me, please.

Voyager star trek finny