Star Trek Sexy Episode - The Next Generation - Justice

The Edo love to love.  It's really so simple.  They live on a planet paradise - well, mostly.  There's a catch.  They have a great and powerful, mysterious protector who loves them so much it would destroy anything which threatens them.  Poor Wesley Crusher (Wil Wheaton) gets into the mix and things turn ugly.

For the Edo, life is almost perfect.  Yet a fatherly protector always watches over them and strictly enforces the inflexible social rules.  Such is the powerful price of Edo love.

Spock's Bad Romance - Leila Kalomi - Jill Ireland

Captain Kirk wasn't the only Enterprise officer to get the girl.  First Officer Spock (Leonard Nimoy) wasn't exactly a slouch in the romance department - despite his conservative Vulcan cultural heritage and biological directive of mating once every seven years.  One of the more beautiful and loving of Spock's sweethearts was the human woman Leila Kalomi played by Jill Ireland.

In the original series episode, This Side Of Paradise, Spock reunites with Leila, but when the sparks don't fly again, she resorts to something rather tricky to rekindle their romance.  Lucky for her, the planet is home to alien spores which have an incredible effect on who they infect.  When Spock is exposed to them, all the burden of responsibilities he dutifully fulfills as a Starfleet officer suddenly vanish.  The Enterprise science officer soon surrenders to a prospect of spending his days with Leila on the idyllic world.  Of course, this doesn't sit well with his superior officer, the one and only Captain James T. Kirk.  It sets the stage for a doozy of a conflict - including one of the only bare knuckled brawls between the two pals.  With the spores influence and Spock's old flame's deception, this legendary bromance is definitely tested by Leila Kalomi.  Somewhere in space, we can hear Lady Gaga singing....

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 Spotlight - Toreth - Carolyn Seymour - Face of the Enemy

Romulan Commanders are known for supreme control over their crews and themselves.  In the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode, Face of the Enemy, actress Carolyn Seymour plays Toreth - a woman who must face off with Starfleet officer Troi whose undercover as a Romulan secret service agent.  Troi (Marina Sirtis) plays a kind of CIA and KGB mash-up, an agent of the sinister Tal Shiar.

Toreth has a personal grudge against the Tal Shiar - her father was executed by them for his less than mainstream political views.  Though Troi has to do her duty as a Starfleet officer, it's clear she's pained when she much clash with such a principled woman as Toreth, who under difference circumstances, may just be someone the Counselor would call fond acquaintance or even friend.

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.

Hollywood Stars of Star Trek - Big, Sexy & Funny Celebrities

Hollywood stars move effortlessly through big roles in movies, TV and even appear on the Broadway stage in theater, starring in plays and musicals.  They may not be able to make the things they perform in truly better, but they certainly bring an amount of star power to brighten up the production.  Big names like Joan Collins (Dynasty), Joel Grey (Cabaret), Joe Piscopo (Saturday Night Live) and sexy Kirstie Alley (Cheers) add brilliant star power to Star Trek TV shows and feature films.

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Deep Space Nine Sexy Spotlight - Dabo Girls

Quark's bar catered to the weary space traveler by offering them a host of exotic eats, drinks and entertainment.  One of the riskier kinds of play - to the wallet anyway - was playing Dabo.  This high stakes gambling activity took away many a player's gold pressed latinum.  While playing Dabo, you are treated to the professional services of the Dabo girl - a beautiful server who encourages you to play.

Dabo girls are basically a cross between a cocktail waitress and a geisha girl.  Leeta - played by actress Chase Masterson - joined up at Quark's as a Dabo girl and ended up marrying the owner's brother, the Ferengi Rom.

Star Trek Sexy Spotlight: Janice Rand - Grace Lee Whitney

Janice Rand, played by actress Grace Lee Whitney, served aboard Captain James T. Kirk's Enterprise - NCC-1701.  She coordinated the Captain's hectic schedule, brought him his cosmic themed reports and made sure he'd always get his stimulating coffee.  Because of internal, behind the scenes TV show or network politics, Whitney's contract wasn't renewed.  Rand was never seen again until her reappearance in the feature film, Star Trek: The Motion Picture in 1979.

Rand is an accomplished artist and her work could be seen adorning her quarters on the Starship.

Rotten Tomatoes & The Star Trek Feature Films

Rotten Tomatoes rates the movies and Star Trek boasts many a theatrical entry.  With 12 feature films under its franchise belt, the somewhat obscure NBC TV show created by Gene Roddenberry and produced by Lucille Ball's Desilu back in 1966 is still flourishing today.  From the high of 2009's Star Trek from director J.J. Abrams, to the low rated Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, directed by William Shatner, the treks of Trek get rated.

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Alien Spotlight - The Horta - The Devil In The Dark - Happy Mother's Day!

During its over four decade run, Star Trek has featured many mothers.  The Borg Queen (Alice Krige) doing anything to see her collective family survive thrilled us.  Dr. Beverly Crusher (Gates McFadden) caring for her son Wesley (Wil Wheaton) impressed us.  In Voyager, there was even The Caretaker - a kind of pure energy mother.  Above all, there was a tough mother who dealt out strong defensive punishment when protecting her offspring - the Horta from The Devil In The Dark.

On Janus VI, the Horta roamed the mining tunnels and made sure nobody messed with her eggs.  The horta are silicon based life and therefore appeared and functioned quite differently from most other carbon based lifeforms.  No matter what you thought of her physique, or methods of dealing with interlopers, the horta was one tough momma!

Star Trek Sexy Spotlight - Seven of Nine - Jeri Ryan

Seven of Nine is Tertiary Adjunct of Unimatrix 01.  Well, at least she used to be.  When Captain Janeway (Kate Mulgrew) and her Voyager starship crew encountered the Borg in the Delta Quadrant, 7of9 was employed as a kind of go between to the Starfleet crew to help defeat Species 8472.  Actress Jeri Ryan (Boston Public) then joined the UPN TV show as a regular cast member.

Seven joined the starship on its journey to the Alpha Quadrant - using her enhanced capabilities and wide reaching knowledge she shared while part of the vast Borg collective. Before being just a number, Seven was a little human girl named Annika Hansen.  Her parents, intrepid scientists and explorers, brought her along on a study mission of the rampaging cybernetic race.  This led to her assimilation as a Borg drone.

Though her guarded and outright standoffish behavior made her alienate some, she eventually became an indispensable member of the Voyager crew, and made friends with many, including; Neelix, Naomi Wildman, Doc (Robert Picardo) and even engaged in romantic relations with first officer Chakotay - Robert Beltran.  Seven and Janeway clashed often, but in the end, the conflicts usually led to practical solutions to the struggles the crew faced while warping home to Earth.

Star Trek Sexy Spotlight - Dr. Beverly Crusher - Gates McFadden

Captain Jean-Luc Picard's Enterprise 1701-D was the flagship Starfleet starship of his time.  During his tenure as Enterprise Captain, Picard utilized the most advanced technology and had the most competent officers at his disposal.  Picard's decision was final - as Dr. Beverly Crusher emphatically reminded guest Lily Sloan (Alfre Woodard) as they battled the dread Borg in the feature film, Star Trek: First Contact.  But above all the others under his command, only the ginger haired Chief Medical Officer could actually question Picard's competence.

Beverly Crusher's intense sexual attraction to Jean-Luc Picard was explored throughout the show, and the Starship commander was just one of the attractive physician's many romantic suitors.  Being a mother to Wesley Crusher (Wil Wheaton) was a herculean task in and of itself, yet the 'dancing doctor' - Gates is a real life accomplished dancer - never faltered in both her professional or personal duties.

Lucille Ball - The Mother of Star Trek

Lucille Ball, beloved star of I Love Lucy and dozens of feature films, was one of Hollywood's greatest comedians.  Lucy, as adoring fans call her, was also co-founder of the Desilu studio - with husband Desi Arnaz - which produced Gene Roddenberry's Star Trek for NBC.  If Roddenberry is Starship Enterprise's founding father, Lucy is its founding mother.

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Star Trek Sexy Aliens - The Bolians

Is blue your sexy color?  Star Trek: The Next Generation gave us a new color in sexuality and love when the Emmy Award winning syndicated TV show introduced us to the aliens called Bolians.  These bald, blue beauties were some of the more distinctive looking aliens in the vast Gene Roddenberry created universe.

On Captain Picard's Enterprise, the Bolian Mr. Mot acted as a highly skilled barber for the crew.  He also loved to give tactical tips and battle strategy out to whomever would listen.  The Bolians nurture something of a free love philosophy.  They have a kind of a swinging lifestyle, as it is not uncommon for there to be a third member of a romantic union or marriage - either a co-husband or a co-wife.

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.

Star Trek Sexy Spotlight - The Borg Queen (Voyager) - Susanna Thompson

The Borg Queen (Alice Krige) ruled over her drones in Star Trek: First Contact, the 2nd feature film to showcase the Next Generation cast, including:  Patrick Stewart, Jonathan Frakes, Brent Spiner, Marina Sirtis, Levar Burton, Michael Dorn and Gates McFadden.  However, for the UPN TV show, Star Trek: Voyager, actress Susanna Thompson filled the considerably powerful latex suit vacated by Krige.

Before her stint as the Borg monarch, Thompson portrayed two characters on Star Trek: The Next Generation, and can also be seen in the Deep Space Nine episode, Rejoined - opposite Terry Farrell who played Dax, the Trill.  Thompson has had a wide ranging, high profile career in TV and has appeared on shows such as The X-Files, CSI and NYPD Blue.

Star Trek Sexy Spotlight: Kellin - Virginia Madsen

Captain Janeway's Voyager kept up the trek back home from the Delta Quadrant to the Alpha Quadrant for seven seasons.  Along the way, Kate Mulgrew (Orange Is The New Black) and her crew encountered bizarre, sexy aliens and some familiar, yet frightening faces like the rampaging Borg.  One of the most unforgettable - in the episode of the same name - was Kellin played by actress Virginia Madsen.

Madsen has had quite a memorable acting career, and she was nominated for an Oscar for her performance in the 2004 film, Sideways, co-starring Paul Giamatti (Private Parts) and Thomas Hayden Church.  Kellin's people had the peculiar ability to make all others forget about their very existence, after only a few short hours of meeting them.  Talk about not making an impression! 

Star Trek Villains - The Bad Guys & Gals

Star Trek loves to showcase the bad guys and gals.  From Khan (Ricardo Montalban) to Kang (Michael Ansara) and Sybok (Laurence Luckinbill) to the Borg Queen (Alice Krige), the universe that producer Gene Roddenberry created way back in 1966 loves to give us a few black hat wearing villains to mightily mix things up.  Set phasers on evil grin!

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Star Trek Convention In Southern NJ

Star Trek fans of all shapes, sizes and alien races, gathered together for a convention in southern NJ.

At the Crown Plaza Hotel in Cherry Hill, NJ, fans will get to meet their beloved cosmic characters  - at least the actor or actress who plays them - and just have a phaser blast of a good time.  The con runs for 3 days till Sunday April 27th.  Set tricorders on ENJOY and EXPLORE!

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Star Trek Sexy Spotlight - Romulan Commander - Joanne Linville

Star Trek had many a memorable guest star turning in an unforgettable performance as a great character, but most of them had, well, names.  In the classic original series episode, The Enterprise Incident, Joanne Linville played a seductive Romulan Commander of the ship targeted for a top secret mission - by the James Bond and Jason Bourne like duo of Captain Kirk and Spock.

Linville has had a respected Hollywood career, but her turn as the mysterious Romulan who tries to seduce Spock is one of the most memorable.  Her character's name is never revealed in the episode, however, at one point she does whisper it into Spock's ear, who replies with, "How rare, and how beautiful. But so incongruous when spoken by a soldier."

Oculus Rift Virtual Reality Headset Charts Star Trek Voyager Bridge

Star Trek used the incredible holodeck for fun, exploring, simulation and experimentation.  Now, we have Oculus Rift Virtual Reality Headset to explore Star Trek: Voyager.

Although still not commercially available as a product, the Oculus Rift may also allow users to explore Game Of Thrones or Jerry Seinfeld's apartment.  In the demo available for viewing on YouTube, one can stroll around Captain Janeway's starship bridge - as the ship's various stations blink and beep merrily.  But don't be lulled into a false sense of security - before you know it, Red Alerts sound and a frantic battle scene grips the Intrepid Class Starship.

Cosmic Feast - Alien Foods and Drink of Star Trek

Star Trek always knows how to party like it's 2399.  Food and drink are as varied and wonderfully exotic as the many alien races who create the incredible dishes.  These marvelous morsels come from every corner of the galaxy - and then some.  Choose from Romulan Ale (though it's illegal in Federation space) from those secretive and deceptive Vulcan cousins, or maybe Klingon Gagh (bloodworms) are more your fantastic feasting style.  Wash it down with a steaming mug of Raktajino - strong Klingon coffee with a dash of liquer - and you're all set for any starship, space station or starbase party.

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