Rosanna DeSoto - Klingon Woman Of Power

Klingons are universally known for an intense warrior strength and endless stamina.  On the battlefield, they're simply unmatched.  However, sometimes a fight isn't about physical weapons or lethal, space battle strategy.  It can be fought as a savage, political match - with governments or whole worlds at stake.  In such a complex arena, Klingon Chancellor Gorkon's daughter, Azetbur (Rosanna DeSoto) is a woman who won't easily back down.

In the Nicholas Meyer directed Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, Azetbur must rise to the challenge after her father, Gorkon (David Warner) is brutally assassinated.  With her regal bearing and operatic voice, Azetbur impresses as a no nonsense leader, and she definitely takes no prisoners.  DeSoto played Ritchie Valens mom  - opposite Lou Diamond Phillips (Longmire) - in the acclaimed biopic drama, La Bamba.

Star Trek Sex Focus - Klingon Passion, Sex & Foreplay

Klingons and sex?  Too mature?  No combat?  The sons and daughters of Kahless are not just honorable warriors, they're also passionate lovers - well, after a fashion anyway.  Throughout Star Trek's long history, the bad boys and glorious gals of the galaxy are portrayed as the most violent and merciless - but also one of the most intriguing when it comes to sexual activity and procreation.  From Kang battling Captain Kirk to Worf on Picard's Enterprise and then Deep Space Nine, to the inner turmoil and personality conflict of B'Elanna Torres of Starship Voyager lost in the Delta Quadrant, the love life of Klingons has never been dull.

One of the most intensely emotional examples of Klingon lovemaking and courting was Worf and K'ehleyr.  Indeed, theirs was a doomed love affair, however a son - Alexander (Brian Bonsall) - came out of their tumultuous union.

In Star Trek: Generations, the El Aurian scientist, Soran (Malcolm McDowall) hits his Klingon partner in crime, B'Etor, in the face with a palm strike.  Without missing a beat, she shoots back to him, "I hope for your sake that you are initiating a mating ritual."  Clearly, those lusty Klingons are just as tough in the sack as on the battlefield.

Star Trek Sexy Spotlight - Tribbles

Who gets the most action in the Star Trek universe?  Captain Kirk flirting with those green skinned Orion beauties?  Vulcan Spock in his 7 year mating cycle?  7 years?!  That's Pon Too Farr!  And no, it's not that bearded wonder Commander Riker getting busy with Troi or fully functioning Data programmed in multiple techniques.  The most sexually productive creature of them all by far is the hairy little fuzzball known as the Tribble.

In the original series episode, The Trouble With Tribbles, Dr. McCoy established the fact that the little fuzzy beasts are literally born pregnant.  Most recently, the fur balls made an appearance in the feature film, Star Trek: Into Darkness.  Tribbles are hated by Klingons, so if you want to piss one off, simply put those purring fuzzballs to good use.  As Scotty would say, "It'll be no tribble at all!"

Star Trek Sexy Spotlight - Mara - Day Of The Dove

In times of crisis, some of us panic, while others are paralyzed with fear.  It would be expected that a Klingon would merely grunt or growl and fight his or her way out.  Not so for the beautiful Klingon Mara, in the classic original episode, Day of the Dove. She not only kept her head - both literally and figuratively - while those all around her were losing their own, but she made a difference.  

After a ship full of Klingons, led by Kang (Michael Ansara), are taken aboard Kirk's starship, weirdness definitely happens.  Played by the lovely actress Susan Howard, Mara is Kang's wife.  Though frightened by the prospect of being raped and tortured by the now crazed Starfleet crew, Mara bridges the gap between the fighting forces so they can focus on the real threat - the fear and stress sucking alien creature who's been plaguing the two sides all along.  Mara helps Kang to realize the energy entity is the real enemy, and to basically live up to the line, I ain't afraid of no ghost!

Star Trek Sexy Spotlight - K'Ehleyr - Suzie Plakson

Let's face it, Klingons can be just plain weird.  What of a half Human and half Klingon?  That was K'Ehleyr, and all who knew her could attest to the fact that she could be very weird indeed.  K'Ehleyr (Suzie Plakson) also had a fiery personality coupled with a dancer's grace and a lithe warrior's body.  She was the hybrid Human Klingon who displayed no affection nor real allegiance to either race, therefore, she operated in a kind of social limbo - effectively lost between two worlds.

Plakson made a real impression on fans as Worf's doomed love, but things may have turned out quite differently if the original choice to play the role had accepted  Actress Robin Curtis - Lt. Saavik - was offered the role first, but was busy with prior filming commitments.

Star Trek Sexy Spotlight - The Other Saavik - Robin Curtis

Saavik, as we originally knew her, didn't last long.  Actress Kirstie Alley (Look Who's Talking) who originated the role didn't put on the pointy ears for Star Trek III: The Search For Spock, the feature film follow-up to ST II: Wrath of Khan.  It's said financial agreements or requests from Alley's camp weren't indulged, and so a replacement was found.  Whatever the case in real life, the Saavik we got in front of the camera in director Leonard Nimoy's movie was actress Robin Curtis.

Curtis filled Alley's shoes (and ears) admirably.  She even went on to reprising the role - albeit not much more than a cameo - in Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, which Nimoy also directed.  Robin Curtis couldn't seem to stray far from the Vulcan or Romulan race.  The New York actress also made a memorable appearance as a mercenary Romulan posing as a Vulcan on TV, in the The Next Generation 2 part episode, Gambit.

Star Trek Sexy Spotlight - Klingon Female

Klingons don't fool around when it comes to fooling around.  The proud warriors of the galaxy - first seen in Gene Roddenberry's 1966 Star Trek - definitely know how to play fiercely in the bedroom.  Simply put:  Klingon females seem far more liberated when it comes to sexuality than most other humanoids.  On Star Trek: The Next Generation, this sex speculation was clearly illustrated.

 

Michael Dorn played Klingon Worf.  On the episode, Hide And Q, Will Riker (Jonathan Frakes) imbued with the godly power of Q (John DeLancie) gifted Worf with a lusty Klingon female.  Riker gave his friend a horny mate.  Worf seemed torn - even upset - but it's a clear bet to any that if Riker had gifted him the gal in private, he'd have let off some Klingon steam.

Star Trek Sexy Spotlight: Duras Sisters - Lursa & B'Etor - Gwynyth Walsh & Barbara March

Klingon sex can be a rough ride.  Take those two gals who were known collectively as the Duras sisters - Lursa (Gwynyth Walsh) and B'Etor (Barbara March).  First seen in the Next Generation episode, Redemption, these bold as brass gals left a lasting impression on fans - if not lasting a terribly long tenure in Gene Roddenberry's universe.

Lursa and B'Etor graduated to co-starring in, Star Trek: Generations (1994), the first feature film showcasing Captain Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart) and his brave Starfleet crew.  Directed by David Carson and written by Rick Berman, Brannon Braga and Ronald D. Moore, the Duras sisters enlisted the assistance of Soran (Malcom McDowall) to obtain a trilithium energy weapon to conquer the very Klingon empire itself.  When Soran orders the scheming siblings to destroy the Enterprise 1701-D, Lursa shouts - 'That is a Galaxy class Starship!  We are no match for them!' Dearest Lursa was definitely on to something, indeed.

Kinky Moments From Star Trek & Deep Space Nine

Kinky Moments in Star Trek, Star Trek: The Next Generation and Deep Space Nine

Kinky sex in Star Trek? Captain Kirk, Data and Klingons are just some of the kinky connected to Gene Roddenberry's universe.