![]() ![]() Sisko reveals that he views Worf as someone he “will forever consider brother.” The issue is written by Jackson Lanzig and Collin Kelly, illustrated by Oleg Chudakov, colored by Lee Loughridge and lettered by Clayton Cowles. Instead, Sisko calls them “skeptics at best” and “at worst, they’re a panopticon.” The ship arrives at its destination, and readers learn why Sisko was traveling there: to meet up with his former colleague Worf, now an ambassador. Deep Space Nine was the first Star Trek series to be created without the direct involvement of franchise creator Gene Roddenberry, the first set on a space station rather than a traveling starship and the first to have an African American as its central character: Starfleet Commander, and then Captain, Benjamin Sisko (played by Avery Brooks). Sisko states that Deep Space Nine “was a family,” but there is no such vibe on the Theseus. These insights, which would prove critical to the mission, were part of the reason Starfleet entrusted Sisko with a crew in the first place furthermore, this led Sisko’s crew to putting their faith in him–and now that the memory is fading, he is plagued with doubts over whether he can lead them or not. The longer Sisko stays away from the Prophets, the more the insights he gained with them are fading. ![]() When Hutzel rewound the scene and played it again, he pointed out a visual effects employee standing off to the side - wearing a uniform bought at a Trek convention - and the producers hadn't even noticed him the first time they watched.Related: Sulu Explains the Defining Attributes of Star Trek's Original CrewĪnd yet, as seen in issue two, doubts about Sisko’s new crew linger in his mind. Moore and René Echevarria remember visual effects supervisor Gary Hutzel bringing them a scene from "Trouble with Tribbles," and the producers watching it without understanding why Hutzel was showing it to them. On a deleted scene for What We Left Behind, producers Ronald D. O'Brien, Bashir, and Worf (Michael Dorn) join in the earlier episode's goofy barroom brawl, and a hilarious exchange between the heroes addresses the striking differences between the Klingons of DS9 and those of TOS. Kira, recognizing the wormhole's value, orders the station moved to its mouth. As they attempt to return, Dax is teleported back to Deep Space Nine, while Sisko remains in the wormhole. ![]() Ben Sisko and Miles O'Brien (Colm Meaney) actually talk to Captain Kirk (William Shatner). Dax and Sisko investigate the Denorios Belt in a runabout, discovering a wormhole leading to the Gamma Quadrant on the opposite side of the galaxy. Using technology similar to that which put Tom Hanks in scenes with deceased presidents and pop stars in Forrest Gump two years earlier, "Trials and Tribble-ations" deposited DS9's heroes into 1967's "Trouble with Tribbles" episode of TOS. However, later on What We Left Behind, Farrell and others make references to tensions between her and the producers, including one unnamed producer who - according to Farrell - told her she should agree to whatever the studio offered her because if she wasn't at DS9 she'd be "working at K-Mart. In a 2011 interview with Farrell at, she talked largely about being tired of the demanding work schedule. Jadzia is murdered in the season 6 finale. Different versions of what happened have been told over the years, but the crux appears to be that contract negotiations broke down between Farrell and the studio. Unfortunately, it also allowed for Farrell's early departure from DS9. Reunited with a previous, male host's wife in season 4's "Rejoined," Dax and Lenara (Susanna Thompson) rekindle their old romance in spite of the Trill taboo against reconnecting with previous hosts' loved ones. Among other things, it opened the doors for one of the earliest same-sex kisses on television. The concept leads to some interesting stories on DS9. ![]()
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