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Bryan Fuller (born July 27, 1969) is an American writer and producer, best known for creating the television series Pushing Daisies (2007–2009) and Hannibal (2013–2015). Fuller is also known for his work as a writer on the Star Trek television series Voyager (1997–2001) and Deep Space Nine (1997); he is also the co-creator of Star Trek ...
SyFy Wire ranked this the 8th best episode with a Bryan Fuller writing credit, remarking "'Workforce' does a better job of giving the entire cast strong character beats than almost any other Voyager episode." [2] Den of Geek included this in their abbreviated Star Trek: Voyager watching guide, along with several other season seven episodes. [3]
Dany Roth writing for SyFy Wire, ranked this the 5th best episode that Bryan Fuller wrote for; they felt the time travel plot was a bit confusing but were happy with the focus on Seven and Janeway. They felt it was about as a good as Star Trek: Voyager gets and thought it was a winner, concluding it was "Stupid. Senseless.
In 2016, John Andrews writing for Den of Geek, said this was the 2nd best episode that Bryan Fuller wrote, noting it "packs a punch" and has poignant ending. [2]In 2017, ScreenRant ranked this episode the 6th thematically darkest episode of the Star Trek franchise.
"Friendship One" is the 167th episode of the science fiction television series, Star Trek: Voyager, the 21st episode of the seventh season. A 24th century spacecraft and its crew encounter a planet enduring a nuclear winter. The episode was written by Michael Taylor and Bryan Fuller and directed by Mike Vejar.
In 2019, Comic Book Resources rated "Bride of Chaotica!" as the second most funny episode of all Star Trek. [4] Dany Roth writing for SyFy Wire in 2017, ranked this the 3rd best episode that Bryan Fuller wrote for; they felt "It's campy, hilarious, hysterical, brilliant, and an absolute joy" and said it might be the best holodeck episode. [5]
Star Trek: Voyagerended 20 years ago, which made it the franchise’s third consecutive series to run for seven seasons, following The Next Generation and Deep Space Nine. When the show came to a ...
A 24th century spacecraft, the USS Voyager, encounters a 21st century Mars spacecraft in an anomaly. This episode's teleplay was written by Mike Wollaeger, Jessica Scott, Bryan Fuller, and Michael Taylor, from a story by Wollaeger and Scott. Main cast regular Robert Picardo directs for the second time, and Phil Morris guest stars. [1]