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== Episodes == |
== Episodes == |
||
{{DS9 Season 1}} |
{{DS9 Season 1}} |
||
− | |||
== Summary == |
== Summary == |
||
− | [[ |
+ | The Provisional Government of [[Bajor]] invites [[Starfleet]] to help them rebuild after the [[Occupation of Bajor|Cardassian Occupation]]. [[Commander]] [[Benjamin Sisko]] is selected to take command of their [[space station]], formerly known as [[Terok Nor]] that is then designated by Starfleet as [[Deep Space 9]]. As part of the agreement between the [[Federation]] and Bajor, Starfleet will help them to become a member of the Federation. |
− | The Federation involvement in the [[Bajor sector]] changes galactic [[history]] forever, as Starfleet discovers the [[Bajoran wormhole]], the only stable [[wormhole]] known to exist, that leads to the largely unexplored [[Gamma Quadrant]]. |
+ | The Federation involvement in the [[Bajor sector]] changes galactic [[history]] forever, as Starfleet discovers the [[Bajoran wormhole]], the only stable [[wormhole]] known to exist, that leads to the largely unexplored [[Gamma Quadrant]] of the [[Galaxy]]. |
− | The other |
+ | The other [[crew]] of Deep Space 9 include [[Kira Nerys]], functioning as the Bajoran [[liaison officer]], [[Odo]] as the [[security chief]] of the station, [[Julian Bashir]] as [[chief medical officer]], [[Miles O'Brien]] as the station's [[chief of operations]], and [[Jadzia Dax]], a joined [[Trill]] as the station's [[science officer]]. |
− | + | Residents of the station include [[Quark]], a [[Ferengi]] barkeeper, his brother [[Rom]] and Rom's son, [[Nog]]. Benjamin Sisko's son [[Jake Sisko|Jake]] also lives aboard the station. The most enigmatic station resident is the station's tailor, [[Elim Garak]], who has a mysterious past. |
|
− | In their first year together, the crew are infected with an [[aphasia virus]], meet a hunted species of aliens, known as [[Tosk]] and have an encounter with the omnipotent [[Q]]. Quark briefly becomes [[Grand Nagus]], [[Lwaxana Troi]] visits the station, a [[Cardassian]] called [[Aamin Marritza]] tries to get his people to admit to the crimes they committed on Bajor and the disappearance of [[Kai]] [[Opaka]] thrusts [[Bareil Antos]] and [[Winn Adami]] into the spotlight. |
+ | In their first year together, the crew are infected with an [[aphasia virus]], meet a hunted species of aliens, known as [[Tosk]] and have an encounter with the omnipotent [[Q]]. Quark briefly becomes [[Grand Nagus]], [[Lwaxana Troi]] visits the station, a [[Cardassian]] called [[Aamin Marritza]] tries to get his people to admit to the crimes they committed on Bajor, and the disappearance of [[Kai]] [[Opaka]] thrusts [[Bareil Antos]] and [[Winn Adami]] into the spotlight. |
== Background Information == |
== Background Information == |
||
* This season was broadcast concurrent with ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' [[TNG Season 6|Season 6]]. |
* This season was broadcast concurrent with ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' [[TNG Season 6|Season 6]]. |
||
* [[Gene Roddenberry]] was well aware of the concept of DS9 before his death. So this was the last ''[[Star Trek]]'' series with which he was connected. [http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0106145/trivia] |
* [[Gene Roddenberry]] was well aware of the concept of DS9 before his death. So this was the last ''[[Star Trek]]'' series with which he was connected. [http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0106145/trivia] |
||
− | * Characters |
+ | * Characters who '[[Character crossover appearances|crossover]]' from TNG include [[Miles O'Brien]] (as a main character), [[Jean-Luc Picard]] (also as [[Locutus]]) in {{e|Emissary}}, [[Lursa]] and [[B'Etor]] in {{e|Past Prologue}}, [[Keiko O'Brien]] & [[Molly O'Brien]] as recurring characters from {{e|A Man Alone}}, [[Q]] and [[Vash]] in {{e|Q-Less}}, and [[Lwaxana Troi]] in {{e|The Forsaken}}. |
− | * Many important recurring characters make their first appearances in this season, including [[Gul]] [[Dukat]] ({{e|Emissary}}), [[Nog]] ({{e|Emissary}}), [[Rom]] ({{e|Emissary}}, first named in {{e|A Man Alone}}), [[Morn]] ({{e|Emissary}}), [[Elim Garak]] ({{e|Past Prologue}}), [[Zek]] ({{e|The Nagus}}), [[Maihar'du]] ({{e|The Nagus}}), [[Winn Adami]] ({{e|In the Hands of the Prophets}}) and [[Bareil Antos]] ({{e|In the Hands of the Prophets}}). |
+ | * Many important recurring characters make their first appearances in this season, including [[Gul]] [[Dukat]] ({{e|Emissary}}), [[Nog]] ({{e|Emissary}}), [[Rom]] ({{e|Emissary}}, first named in {{e|A Man Alone}}), [[Morn]] ({{e|Emissary}}, first named in {{e|Vortex}}), [[Elim Garak]] ({{e|Past Prologue}}), [[Zek]] ({{e|The Nagus}}), [[Maihar'du]] ({{e|The Nagus}}), [[Winn Adami]] ({{e|In the Hands of the Prophets}}) and [[Bareil Antos]] ({{e|In the Hands of the Prophets}}). |
* [[Production staff]] have admitted that the first season of DS9 was somewhat lacking in direction. According to co-creator and executive producer [[Michael Piller]], "''When you look at the first season of ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine|Deep Space Nine]]'', essentially what I think you see is our intention to do stories that bring in fans of ''The Next Generation''. If you create a [[space station]] that is at the crossroads of the [[universe]], then you basically have the justification for bringing in old friends from past episodes. Their ships would normally come through this crossroads, and we felt that was a good way to bring viewers to the show. I think by the [[DS9 Season 2|second season]], we were looking more at standing on our own two feet, and we hadn't been entirely satisfied. When we really started doing stories about our [[Deep Space 9|space station]], and really made it unique to itself, that's when the series, I think, ''really'' became special''." (''New Frontiers: The Story of Deep Space Nine'', [[DS9 Season 2 DVD]], Special Features) |
* [[Production staff]] have admitted that the first season of DS9 was somewhat lacking in direction. According to co-creator and executive producer [[Michael Piller]], "''When you look at the first season of ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine|Deep Space Nine]]'', essentially what I think you see is our intention to do stories that bring in fans of ''The Next Generation''. If you create a [[space station]] that is at the crossroads of the [[universe]], then you basically have the justification for bringing in old friends from past episodes. Their ships would normally come through this crossroads, and we felt that was a good way to bring viewers to the show. I think by the [[DS9 Season 2|second season]], we were looking more at standing on our own two feet, and we hadn't been entirely satisfied. When we really started doing stories about our [[Deep Space 9|space station]], and really made it unique to itself, that's when the series, I think, ''really'' became special''." (''New Frontiers: The Story of Deep Space Nine'', [[DS9 Season 2 DVD]], Special Features) |
||
* Piller also explains however, that the first season was something of a training exercise for the writers; "''I think that when you have a wonderful group of actors, you learn how to write for them in the first season. Every show has a shake-down period during the first season, and ''Deep Space Nine'' was no different. But I can tell you that we learned so many things as we got to know our actors''." (''New Frontiers: The Story of Deep Space Nine'', [[DS9 Season 2 DVD]], Special Features) |
* Piller also explains however, that the first season was something of a training exercise for the writers; "''I think that when you have a wonderful group of actors, you learn how to write for them in the first season. Every show has a shake-down period during the first season, and ''Deep Space Nine'' was no different. But I can tell you that we learned so many things as we got to know our actors''." (''New Frontiers: The Story of Deep Space Nine'', [[DS9 Season 2 DVD]], Special Features) |
||
+ | *Rick Berman was pleased with the season, particularly compared to the [[TNG Season 1|first season]] of ''Star Trek: The Next Generation''. Berman commented: "''I'm very pleased with the way the first season has gone in a lot of respects. First seasons of television shows tend to be potentially very chaotic. The first season of ''Next Generation'' certainly was. This season has been very peaceful in terms of the actors, the crew, the writers and the budgets. As far as the episodes, there are things about them that I love and things about them I don't love. That's the way it is, if we were completely satisfied with what we did, we wouldn't be doing what we do. We're always looking to make things better. What I'm most pleased with is the fact that the concept is working and we've managed to create 20 stories that I think all hang pretty well on the armature that we' built, the backstory and the characters''". (''[[The Deep Space Log Book: A First Season Companion]]'', p. 7) |
||
== Credits == |
== Credits == |
||
=== Cast === |
=== Cast === |
||
− | *[[Avery Brooks]] as [[Benjamin Sisko]] |
+ | *[[Avery Brooks]] as [[Commander]] [[Benjamin Sisko|Sisko]] |
*[[Rene Auberjonois]] as [[Odo]] |
*[[Rene Auberjonois]] as [[Odo]] |
||
− | *[[Siddig El Fadil]] as [[Julian Bashir]] |
+ | *[[Siddig El Fadil]] as [[Doctor]] [[Julian Bashir|Bashir]] |
− | *[[Terry Farrell]] as [[Jadzia Dax]] |
+ | *[[Terry Farrell]] as [[Lieutenant]] [[Jadzia Dax|Dax]] |
*[[Cirroc Lofton]] as [[Jake Sisko]] |
*[[Cirroc Lofton]] as [[Jake Sisko]] |
||
− | *[[Colm Meaney]] as [[Miles O'Brien]] |
+ | *[[Colm Meaney]] as [[Chief]] [[Miles O'Brien|O'Brien]] |
*[[Armin Shimerman]] as [[Quark]] |
*[[Armin Shimerman]] as [[Quark]] |
||
− | *[[Nana Visitor]] as [[Kira Nerys]] |
+ | *[[Nana Visitor]] as [[Major]] [[Kira Nerys|Kira]] |
=== Crew === |
=== Crew === |
||
Line 53: | Line 53: | ||
*[[Ron Surma]] |
*[[Ron Surma]] |
||
;Music by: |
;Music by: |
||
− | *[[Dennis McCarthy]] ("Emissary", "Babel" |
+ | *[[Dennis McCarthy]] ("Emissary", "Babel"–"Q-Less", "The Passenger"–"Move Along Home", "Vortex"–"The Storyteller", "The Forsaken", "Duet", "In the Hands of the Prophets") |
*[[Jay Chattaway]] ("A Man Alone", "Past Prologue", "Dax", "If Wishes Were Horses", "Dramatis Personae") |
*[[Jay Chattaway]] ("A Man Alone", "Past Prologue", "Dax", "If Wishes Were Horses", "Dramatis Personae") |
||
*[[John Debney]] ("The Nagus", "Progress") |
*[[John Debney]] ("The Nagus", "Progress") |
||
Line 75: | Line 75: | ||
;Second Assistant Director: |
;Second Assistant Director: |
||
*[[Alisa Matlovsky]] ("Emissary") |
*[[Alisa Matlovsky]] ("Emissary") |
||
− | *Gail Fortmuller ("A Man Alone" |
+ | *Gail Fortmuller ("A Man Alone"–"Q-Less", "The Passenger"–"Progress") |
*[[Michael Baxter]] ("Dax") |
*[[Michael Baxter]] ("Dax") |
||
− | *[[B.C. Cameron]] ("If Wishes Were Horses" |
+ | *[[B.C. Cameron]] ("If Wishes Were Horses"–"In the Hands of the Prophets") |
;Costume Designer: |
;Costume Designer: |
||
*[[Robert Blackman]] |
*[[Robert Blackman]] |
||
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;Visual Effects Supervisors: |
;Visual Effects Supervisors: |
||
*Robert Legato ("Emissary") |
*Robert Legato ("Emissary") |
||
− | *[[Gary Hutzel]] (odd-numbered episodes from "A Man Alone" through "The Nagus", "Vortex" |
+ | *[[Gary Hutzel]] (odd-numbered episodes from "A Man Alone" through "The Nagus", "Vortex"–"Progress", "The Forsaken", "Duet") |
*[[Bob Bailey]] ("Past Prologue", "Captive Pursuit") |
*[[Bob Bailey]] ("Past Prologue", "Captive Pursuit") |
||
*[[Glenn Neufeld]] ("The Storyteller", "Dramatis Personae", "In the Hands of the Prophets") |
*[[Glenn Neufeld]] ("The Storyteller", "Dramatis Personae", "In the Hands of the Prophets") |
||
Line 100: | Line 100: | ||
*[[Michael Westmore]] |
*[[Michael Westmore]] |
||
;Set Designers: |
;Set Designers: |
||
− | *[[Joseph Hodges]] ("Emissary" |
+ | *[[Joseph Hodges]] ("Emissary"–"Dax") |
*[[Alan S. Kaye]] ("Emissary") |
*[[Alan S. Kaye]] ("Emissary") |
||
*[[Nathan Crowley]] ("Emissary") |
*[[Nathan Crowley]] ("Emissary") |
||
− | *[[Tom Betts]] ("The Passenger" |
+ | *[[Tom Betts]] ("The Passenger"–"In the Hands of the Prophets") |
;Illustrator: |
;Illustrator: |
||
*[[Ricardo F. Delgado]] |
*[[Ricardo F. Delgado]] |
||
Line 156: | Line 156: | ||
;Sound Editors: |
;Sound Editors: |
||
*[[Ashley Harvey]] (all episodes except "Emissary") |
*[[Ashley Harvey]] (all episodes except "Emissary") |
||
− | *[[Miguel Rivera]] ("A Man Alone" |
+ | *[[Miguel Rivera]] ("A Man Alone"–"The Storyteller") |
− | *[[Dan Yale]] ("A Man Alone" |
+ | *[[Dan Yale]] ("A Man Alone"–"Babel") |
− | *[[Sean Callery]] ("Captive Pursuit" |
+ | *[[Sean Callery]] ("Captive Pursuit"–"In the Hands of the Prophets") |
− | *[[Steffan Falesitch]] ("Vortex" |
+ | *[[Steffan Falesitch]] ("Vortex"–"In the Hands of the Prophets") |
;Production Coordinator: |
;Production Coordinator: |
||
*[[Heidi Julian]] |
*[[Heidi Julian]] |
||
Line 165: | Line 165: | ||
*[[Dawn Hernandez]] |
*[[Dawn Hernandez]] |
||
;Visual Effects Associate: |
;Visual Effects Associate: |
||
− | *[[Laura Lang]] ("Emissary", "Dax" |
+ | *[[Laura Lang]] ("Emissary", "Dax"–) |
− | *Cari Thomas ("A Man Alone" |
+ | *Cari Thomas ("A Man Alone"–"Q-Less") |
;Production Associate: |
;Production Associate: |
||
*[[Kim Fitzgerald (production associate)|Kim Fitzgerald]] |
*[[Kim Fitzgerald (production associate)|Kim Fitzgerald]] |
||
Line 209: | Line 209: | ||
;Supervising Visual Effects Compositor: [[Patrick Clancey]] |
;Supervising Visual Effects Compositor: [[Patrick Clancey]] |
||
;Production Associate: [[James Martin]] |
;Production Associate: [[James Martin]] |
||
+ | ;Orchestrator: [[Joseph Smith]] |
||
+ | ;Musician: Bass: [[Norman Ludwin]] |
||
+ | ;Rigging Gaffer/Lot Best Boy: [[Daniel R. Purinton]] |
||
+ | :Production Accountant: [[Hala Gabriel]] |
||
=== Companies === |
=== Companies === |
||
Line 222: | Line 226: | ||
;Miniatures: |
;Miniatures: |
||
*[[Brazil-Fabrication & Design]] ("Emissary") |
*[[Brazil-Fabrication & Design]] ("Emissary") |
||
− | *[[Gregory Jein Inc.]] ("Emissary") |
+ | *[[Gregory Jein, Inc.]] ("Emissary") |
;Matte Paintings: [[Illusion Arts]] ("Emissary") |
;Matte Paintings: [[Illusion Arts]] ("Emissary") |
||
;Major League Baseball Trademarks Licensed by: |
;Major League Baseball Trademarks Licensed by: |
||
Line 230: | Line 234: | ||
*[[DS9 Season 1 performers]] |
*[[DS9 Season 1 performers]] |
||
*[[DS9 Season 1 UK VHS]] |
*[[DS9 Season 1 UK VHS]] |
||
+ | *[[DS9 Season 1 US VHS]] |
||
*[[DS9 Season 1 DVD]] |
*[[DS9 Season 1 DVD]] |
||
Line 235: | Line 240: | ||
{| class="browser" |
{| class="browser" |
||
|- |
|- |
||
− | | class="prev"| |
+ | | class="prev"|{{first|season}} |
− | | class="topic"|Seasons of<br/>''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' |
+ | | class="topic"|Seasons of<br />''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' |
− | | class="next"|Next Season:<br/>[[DS9 Season 2]] |
+ | | class="next"|Next Season:<br />[[DS9 Season 2]] |
|} |
|} |
||
− | |||
⚫ | |||
[[cs:První sezóna DS9]] |
[[cs:První sezóna DS9]] |
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Line 247: | Line 250: | ||
[[nl:DS9 Seizoen 1]] |
[[nl:DS9 Seizoen 1]] |
||
[[sv:DS9, säsong 1]] |
[[sv:DS9, säsong 1]] |
||
+ | [[sr:ДС9: Сезона 1]] |
||
⚫ |
Revision as of 21:44, 14 January 2015
Template:Realworld
Episodes
Title | Episode | Production number | Stardate | Original airdate |
---|---|---|---|---|
"Emissary" | 1x01/02 | 40511-721 | 46379.1–46393.1 | 1993-01-03 |
"Past Prologue" | 1x03 | 40511-404 | Unknown | 1993-01-09 |
"A Man Alone" | 1x04 | 40511-403 | 46421.5 | 1993-01-17 |
"Babel" | 1x05 | 40511-405 | 46423.7–46425.8 | 1993-01-24 |
"Captive Pursuit" | 1x06 | 40511-406 | Unknown | 1993-01-30 |
"Q-Less" | 1x07 | 40511-407 | 46531.2–46532.3 | 1993-02-06 |
"Dax" | 1x08 | 40511-408 | 46910.1 | 1993-02-13 |
"The Passenger" | 1x09 | 40511-409 | Unknown | 1993-02-20 |
"Move Along Home" | 1x10 | 40511-410 | Unknown | 1993-03-14 |
"The Nagus" | 1x11 | 40511-411 | Unknown | 1993-03-21 |
"Vortex" | 1x12 | 40511-412 | Unknown | 1993-04-18 |
"Battle Lines" | 1x13 | 40511-413 | Unknown | 1993-04-25 |
"The Storyteller" | 1x14 | 40511-414 | 46729.1 | 1993-05-02 |
"Progress" | 1x15 | 40511-415 | 46844.3 | 1993-05-09 |
"If Wishes Were Horses" | 1x16 | 40511-416 | 46853.2 | 1993-05-16 |
"The Forsaken" | 1x17 | 40511-417 | 46925.1 | 1993-05-23 |
"Dramatis Personae" | 1x18 | 40511-418 | 46922.3–46924.5 | 1993-05-30 |
"Duet" | 1x19 | 40511-419 | Unknown | 1993-06-13 |
"In the Hands of the Prophets" | 1x20 | 40511-420 | Unknown | 1993-06-20 |
Summary
The Provisional Government of Bajor invites Starfleet to help them rebuild after the Cardassian Occupation. Commander Benjamin Sisko is selected to take command of their space station, formerly known as Terok Nor that is then designated by Starfleet as Deep Space 9. As part of the agreement between the Federation and Bajor, Starfleet will help them to become a member of the Federation.
The Federation involvement in the Bajor sector changes galactic history forever, as Starfleet discovers the Bajoran wormhole, the only stable wormhole known to exist, that leads to the largely unexplored Gamma Quadrant of the Galaxy.
The other crew of Deep Space 9 include Kira Nerys, functioning as the Bajoran liaison officer, Odo as the security chief of the station, Julian Bashir as chief medical officer, Miles O'Brien as the station's chief of operations, and Jadzia Dax, a joined Trill as the station's science officer.
Residents of the station include Quark, a Ferengi barkeeper, his brother Rom and Rom's son, Nog. Benjamin Sisko's son Jake also lives aboard the station. The most enigmatic station resident is the station's tailor, Elim Garak, who has a mysterious past.
In their first year together, the crew are infected with an aphasia virus, meet a hunted species of aliens, known as Tosk and have an encounter with the omnipotent Q. Quark briefly becomes Grand Nagus, Lwaxana Troi visits the station, a Cardassian called Aamin Marritza tries to get his people to admit to the crimes they committed on Bajor, and the disappearance of Kai Opaka thrusts Bareil Antos and Winn Adami into the spotlight.
Background Information
- This season was broadcast concurrent with Star Trek: The Next Generation Season 6.
- Gene Roddenberry was well aware of the concept of DS9 before his death. So this was the last Star Trek series with which he was connected. [1]
- Characters who 'crossover' from TNG include Miles O'Brien (as a main character), Jean-Luc Picard (also as Locutus) in "Emissary", Lursa and B'Etor in "Past Prologue", Keiko O'Brien & Molly O'Brien as recurring characters from "A Man Alone", Q and Vash in "Q-Less", and Lwaxana Troi in "The Forsaken".
- Many important recurring characters make their first appearances in this season, including Gul Dukat ("Emissary"), Nog ("Emissary"), Rom ("Emissary", first named in "A Man Alone"), Morn ("Emissary", first named in "Vortex"), Elim Garak ("Past Prologue"), Zek ("The Nagus"), Maihar'du ("The Nagus"), Winn Adami ("In the Hands of the Prophets") and Bareil Antos ("In the Hands of the Prophets").
- Production staff have admitted that the first season of DS9 was somewhat lacking in direction. According to co-creator and executive producer Michael Piller, "When you look at the first season of Deep Space Nine, essentially what I think you see is our intention to do stories that bring in fans of The Next Generation. If you create a space station that is at the crossroads of the universe, then you basically have the justification for bringing in old friends from past episodes. Their ships would normally come through this crossroads, and we felt that was a good way to bring viewers to the show. I think by the second season, we were looking more at standing on our own two feet, and we hadn't been entirely satisfied. When we really started doing stories about our space station, and really made it unique to itself, that's when the series, I think, really became special." (New Frontiers: The Story of Deep Space Nine, DS9 Season 2 DVD, Special Features)
- Piller also explains however, that the first season was something of a training exercise for the writers; "I think that when you have a wonderful group of actors, you learn how to write for them in the first season. Every show has a shake-down period during the first season, and Deep Space Nine was no different. But I can tell you that we learned so many things as we got to know our actors." (New Frontiers: The Story of Deep Space Nine, DS9 Season 2 DVD, Special Features)
- Rick Berman was pleased with the season, particularly compared to the first season of Star Trek: The Next Generation. Berman commented: "I'm very pleased with the way the first season has gone in a lot of respects. First seasons of television shows tend to be potentially very chaotic. The first season of Next Generation certainly was. This season has been very peaceful in terms of the actors, the crew, the writers and the budgets. As far as the episodes, there are things about them that I love and things about them I don't love. That's the way it is, if we were completely satisfied with what we did, we wouldn't be doing what we do. We're always looking to make things better. What I'm most pleased with is the fact that the concept is working and we've managed to create 20 stories that I think all hang pretty well on the armature that we' built, the backstory and the characters". (The Deep Space Log Book: A First Season Companion, p. 7)
Credits
Cast
- Avery Brooks as Commander Sisko
- Rene Auberjonois as Odo
- Siddig El Fadil as Doctor Bashir
- Terry Farrell as Lieutenant Dax
- Cirroc Lofton as Jake Sisko
- Colm Meaney as Chief O'Brien
- Armin Shimerman as Quark
- Nana Visitor as Major Kira
Crew
- The following credits are based on the production order of the episodes.
- Executive Producers
- Co-Producer
- Peter Allan Fields (credited in all episodes except "Emissary")
- Producer
- Supervising Producers
- David Livingston
- Ira Steven Behr (credited in all episodes except "Emissary")
- Line Producer
- Robert della Santina ("The Nagus", "The Storyteller", "In the Hands of the Prophets")
- Associate Producer
- Casting by
- Music by
- Dennis McCarthy ("Emissary", "Babel"–"Q-Less", "The Passenger"–"Move Along Home", "Vortex"–"The Storyteller", "The Forsaken", "Duet", "In the Hands of the Prophets")
- Jay Chattaway ("A Man Alone", "Past Prologue", "Dax", "If Wishes Were Horses", "Dramatis Personae")
- John Debney ("The Nagus", "Progress")
- Main Title Theme by
- Dennis McCarthy (credit appears only in episodes not composed by McCarthy)
- Director of Photography
- Production Designer
- Editors
- Robert Lederman ("Emissary", every third episode after "Q-Less")
- Tom Benko, ACE (every third episode after "A Man Alone")
- Terry Kelley ("Past Prologue")
- Richard E. Rabjohn (every third episode after "Babel")
- Unit Production Manager
- Robert della Santina
- First Assistant Director
- Venita Ozols-Graham ("Emissary", "Past Prologue", "Captive Pursuit", even-numbered episode from "Move Along Home" through "In the Hands of the Prophets")
- Richard Wells (odd-numbered episodes from "A Man Alone" through "Duet") (credited as Richard D. Wells in "A Man Alone")
- Gail Fortmuller ("Dax")
- Second Assistant Director
- Alisa Matlovsky ("Emissary")
- Gail Fortmuller ("A Man Alone"–"Q-Less", "The Passenger"–"Progress")
- Michael Baxter ("Dax")
- B.C. Cameron ("If Wishes Were Horses"–"In the Hands of the Prophets")
- Costume Designer
- Art Director
- Visual Effects
- Visual Effects Supervisors
- Robert Legato ("Emissary")
- Gary Hutzel (odd-numbered episodes from "A Man Alone" through "The Nagus", "Vortex"–"Progress", "The Forsaken", "Duet")
- Bob Bailey ("Past Prologue", "Captive Pursuit")
- Glenn Neufeld ("The Storyteller", "Dramatis Personae", "In the Hands of the Prophets")
- Post Production Supervisor
- Scenic Art Supervisor / Technical Consultant
- Senior Illustrator/Technical Consultant
- Set Decorator
- Make-up Designed and Supervised by
- Set Designers
- Joseph Hodges ("Emissary"–"Dax")
- Alan S. Kaye ("Emissary")
- Nathan Crowley ("Emissary")
- Tom Betts ("The Passenger"–"In the Hands of the Prophets")
- Illustrator
- Visual Effects Coordinators
- Michael Backauskas ("Emissary")
- Cari Thomas ("Emissary", even-numbered episodes from "Dax" through "In the Hands of the Prophets")
- Judy Elkins ("Emissary", odd-numbered episodes from "A Man Alone" through "Duet")
- Mari Hotaki ("Emissary")
- Sue Jones ("Past Prologue", "Captive Pursuit")
- Wardrobe Supervisor
- Script Supervisor
- Special Effects
- Property Master
- Construction Coordinator
- Richard J. Bayard
- Scenic Artists
- Doug Drexler ("Emissary", odd-numbered episodes from "A Man Alone" through "Q-Less", even-numbered episodes from "Dax" through "In the Hands of the Prophets")
- Denise Okuda ("Emissary", "Past Prologue", "Captive Pursuit", every other episode from "The Passenger" through "Duet")
- Hair Designer
- Candace Neal (credited as Candy Neal from "A Man Alone" through "Dax")
- Make-up Artists
- Hair Stylists
- Richard Sabre ("Emissary")
- Gerald Solomon
- Ronald W. Smith
- Sound Mixer
- Camera Operator
- Joe Chess, SOC
- Chief Lighting Technician
- First Company Grip
- Key Costumers
- Maurice Palinski ("Emissary", even-numbered episodes from "Past Prologue" through "In the Hands of the Prophets")
- Phyllis Corcoran-Woods ("Emissary", odd-numbered episodes from "A Man Alone" through "Duet")
- Jerry Bono ("Emissary", even-numbered episodes from "Past Prologue" through "In the Hands of the Prophets")
- Patty Borggrebe-Taylor ("Emissary", odd-numbered episodes from "A Man Alone" through "Duet")
- Music Editor
- Supervising Sound Editor
- Supervising Sound Effects Editor
- Sound Editors
- Ashley Harvey (all episodes except "Emissary")
- Miguel Rivera ("A Man Alone"–"The Storyteller")
- Dan Yale ("A Man Alone"–"Babel")
- Sean Callery ("Captive Pursuit"–"In the Hands of the Prophets")
- Steffan Falesitch ("Vortex"–"In the Hands of the Prophets")
- Production Coordinator
- Post Production Coordinator
- Visual Effects Associate
- Laura Lang ("Emissary", "Dax"–)
- Cari Thomas ("A Man Alone"–"Q-Less")
- Production Associate
- Science Consultant
- Main Title Design
- Stunt Coordinator
- Pre Production Associate
- Casting Executive
- Helen Mossler, CSA
Credited in "Emissary" only
- 2nd Second Assistant Director
- Michael Baxter
- Additional Visual Effects Supervision
- Gary Hutzel
- Video Playback Operator
- Video Consultant
- Liz Radley
- Re-Recording Mixers
- Chris Haire, CAS
- Doug Davey
- Richard Morrison, CAS
- Assistant Editor
- Visual Effects Assistant Editor
- Transportation Coordinator
Uncredited Crew
- Make-up Artists
- Dean Jones, Michael Key, Gil Mosko, Vincent Niebla, Karen Westerfield
- Hairstylist
- Susan Maust
- Sound Editor
- Jeff Gersh
- On-Line Editor
- John Carroll
- Morphing Designer
- Dennis Blakey
- Wormhole Designer
- Michael Dallas Gibson
- Supervising Visual Effects Compositor
- Patrick Clancey
- Production Associate
- James Martin
- Orchestrator
- Joseph Smith
- Musician
- Bass: Norman Ludwin
- Rigging Gaffer/Lot Best Boy
- Daniel R. Purinton
- Production Accountant: Hala Gabriel
Companies
- Filmed with
- Panavision cameras and lenses
- Video Optical Effects
- Digital Magic
- Special Video Compositing
- CIS Hollywood
- Motion Control Photography
- Image "G"
- Computer Animation
- VisionArt Design & Animation
- Rhythm & Hues, Inc. ("Emissary")
- Editing facilities
- Unitel Video
- Post Production Sound
- Modern Sound
- Miniatures
- Brazil-Fabrication & Design ("Emissary")
- Gregory Jein, Inc. ("Emissary")
- Matte Paintings
- Illusion Arts ("Emissary")
- Major League Baseball Trademarks Licensed by
- Major League Baseball Properties, Inc. ("Emissary")
See also
First season in series | Seasons of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine |
Next Season: DS9 Season 2 |