Episodes
| # | Title | Writer | Director | Length | Release date | Stardate |
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| 0 | "Come What May" | Jack Marshall | Jack Marshall | 39:45 | January 16, 2004 (2004-01-16) | 6010.1 |
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After receiving a distress call, the USS Enterprise, commanded by Captain James T. Kirk (James Cawley), is assigned to investigate an intruder attacking the Primus IV colony. Once there, the crew encounters a strange alien life form that can produce visions of personal events displaced in time. These visions may hold the key to better understanding the threat they are about to encounter. This pilot episode was a "test of concept" and is not considered one of the official episodes. Guest starring:
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| 1 | "In Harm's Way" | Erik Korngold Max Rem |
Jack Marshall | 57:29 | October 8, 2004 (2004-10-08) | unknown |
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The time stream was changed by sending a Doomsday Machine back in time. There, the Doomsday Machine destroyed several planets, manufactured more Doomsday Machines, and began what is now known as the Doomsday Wars. Captain Kirk, in command of the USS Farragut, is sent back in time to prevent this from happening and save the future. Guardian of Forever also appears in an episode of Star Trek: New Voyages. The episode also portrays a second Guardian, much larger than the first, through which a starship can fly. William Windom reprises his TOS role of Commodore Matthew Decker. Guest starring:
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| 2 | "To Serve All My Days" | D. C. Fontana | Jack Marshall | 59:59 | November 23, 2006 (2006-11-23) (special edition) May 1, 2008 |
6031.2 |
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A group of Klingons are planning to expand their territory, but while the crew is doing everything in their power to stop the invaders, one famous lieutenant has to fight off his own demons when an old disease starts to age him at an alarming pace. Celebrating 40 years of Star Trek, Walter Koenig returns as Pavel Chekov, the USS Enterprise's best-known weapons officer. Guest starring:
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| 3 | "World Enough and Time" | Marc Scott Zicree Michael Reaves |
Marc Scott Zicree | 64:26 | August 23, 2007 (2007-08-23) | 6283.4 |
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When a failed Romulan weapons test traps the Enterprise in an inter-dimensional rift, Sulu (Lim) and another crewmate are sent over to the wreckage of the Romulan ships. The anomaly's effect on the transporter causes Sulu (George Takei) to come back 30 years older... and with a daughter. World Enough and Time was the last episode to be released under the show's original title of Star Trek: New Voyages. Guest starring:
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| 4 | "Blood and Fire, Part 1" | David Gerrold Carlos Pedraza |
David Gerrold | 43:47 | December 20, 2008 (2008-12-20) | 6429.2 |
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Originally pitched to Star Trek: The Next Generation, this episode was turned down due to its controversial storyline dealing with homosexuality and AIDS. Original author Gerrold adapted it into a book, and Carlos Pedraza adapted it for the New Voyages crew. The episode marks the first appearance of Bobby Rice, formerly of Star Trek: Hidden Frontier. It is the first episode to be released under the show's new title of Star Trek: Phase II. Guest starring:
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| 5 | "Blood and Fire, Part 2" | David Gerrold Carlos Pedraza |
David Gerrold | 54:54 | November 20, 2009 (2009-11-20) | 6429.2 |
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Originally pitched to Star Trek: The Next Generation, this episode was turned down due to its controversial storyline dealing with homosexuality and AIDS. Original author Gerrold adapted it into a book, and Carlos Pedraza adapted it for the New Voyages crew. The episode will guest star Bobby Rice of Star Trek: Hidden Frontier. Guest starring:
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| 6 | "Enemy: Starfleet" | Dave Galanter Patty Wright |
Ben Tolpin | 58:05 | April 22, 2011 (2011-04-22) | 7232.5 |
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This episode comes from a story by Dave Galanter and Greg Brodeur. It takes place partly on an alien planet, with location shooting and principal photography in New York. Guest starring:
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| 7 | "The Child" | Jon Povill Jaron Summers |
Jon Povill | 52:39 | April 5, 2012 (2012-04-05) | 9717.7 |
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Originally a script for the unproduced TV series, Star Trek: Phase II, in 1977 and later reworked into the first episode of the second season of Star Trek: The Next Generation, albeit with a simplified plot. Now being developed as it was originally written. Guest starring:
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| 8 | "Kitumba" | Patty Wright John Meredyth Lucas |
Vic Mignogna | TBA | post-production - finishing special effects. | TBA |
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Originally a two-part story draft for the Star Trek: Phase II TV series in 1977, it was rewritten into a one-part episode for this production. A good deal of the episode takes place on Qo'nos, the Klingon homeworld: which was shot on location at Fort Ticonderoga, New York, and at a local restaurant. Members of the International Klingon Federation helped out with the location shoots.
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| 9 | "The Protracted Man" | David Gerrold Dave Galanter |
David Gerrold | TBA | in production/ principal photography | TBA |
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An episode that goes back to the beginning and explores James T. Kirk's life as a cadet and shows how his adventures all began. Guest starring:
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| 10 | "Mind-Sifter" | Shirley S. Maiewski Patty Wright |
Mark Burchett | TBA | in production/ principal photography | TBA |
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Based on the classic fan-fiction story, this episode is being adapted from the original story for the production at the request of Maiewski prior to her death in 2004. An edited version of the story appeared in Star Trek: The New Voyages, a Bantam Book series, but Maiewski was unhappy with the edits. |
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| 11 | "Bread and Savagery" | Rick Chambers | Mark Burchett | TBA | in production/ principal photography | TBA |
| 12 | "Troublesome Minds" | Dave Galanter | TBA | TBA | pre-production | TBA |
Read more about this topic: List Of Star Trek: New Voyages Episodes
Famous quotes containing the word episodes:
“Twenty or thirty years ago, in the army, we had a lot of obscure adventures, and years later we tell them at parties, and suddenly we realize that those two very difficult years of our lives have become lumped together into a few episodes that have lodged in our memory in a standardized form, and are always told in a standardized way, in the same words. But in fact that lump of memories has nothing whatsoever to do with our experience of those two years in the army and what it has made of us.”
—Václav Havel (b. 1936)
“What is a novel if not a conviction of our fellow-men’s existence strong enough to take upon itself a form of imagined life clearer than reality and whose accumulated verisimilitude of selected episodes puts to shame the pride of documentary history?”
—Joseph Conrad (1857–1924)