Tim Russ, who plays Tuvok in Voyager, has a small role in this movie as the Tactical Officer on Enterprise-B. In the credits he is cast as "Lieutenant".
Movie news
Great sites
Mistakes
When Capt. Picard is talking about a prisoner transfer, he says he will beam over to the Klingon Ship, then they can beam him down to the planet. So, he beams off the ship, and in the next scene he is on the planet, but his transporter pattern, which should be red (as that is the Klingon transporter pattern colour) is blue, the Starfleet pattern colour. Now, this says that the Enterprise beamed Picard down to the planet, without beaming him over to the Klingon ship first, but that makes no sense as they said he would beam over to the Klingon ship first, so they can beam him down. Also, he must have gone to the Klingon ship first, as his communicator is on his chest when he leaves the Enterprise, but gone when he lands on the planet, meaning someone, obviously the Klingons, took it off him. And don't say the Klingons gave the Enterprise the co-ordinates for Dr Soran's missile site, they're cleverer than that. See more...
Movie Mistakes blog
Popular blog posts:
15 biggest Harry Potter mistake pictures
Star Trek: Generations (1994) - 4 trivia entries
Directed by David Carson, starring Brent Spiner, Gates McFadden, James Doohan, Jonathan Frakes, LeVar Burton, Malcolm McDowell, Marina Sirtis, Michael Dorn, Patrick Stewart, Walter Koenig, William Shatner (add more)
Tim Russ, who plays Tuvok in Voyager, has a small role in this movie as the Tactical Officer on Enterprise-B. In the credits he is cast as "Lieutenant".
At the end of the film when the Enterprise crew are being rescued from the surface of the planet where they crashed, Picard is transported from the surface by the USS Farragut. This is also the name of the first ship on which Kirk served as a Lieutenant (mentioned in the original series episode 47 Obsession).
The original ending for Generations involved Soren shooting Kirk in the back and Picard finding the body, so he did technically die alone, but the test audiences hated seeing the heroic James Kirk bite it in the back, so all three actors were called in to reshoot the ending, making Kirk's death more purposeful.
Kirk's farm, home and horse, when they are in the Nexus, are actually owned by William Shatner.
You may also like: Star Trek: First Contact | Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan | Star Trek: Insurrection | Star Trek: Nemesis | Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home
Message boards
No discussions yet
Register as a member to post a message
The message boards are meant for discussing things with other users, rather than making submissions/corrections. By all means feel free to post what you like here, but for anything to be looked at properly and entered into the "official" section please use the "submit something" link in the navigation bar. Any members who post offensive content will have their accounts blocked. This is also not the place to contact Jon (who runs the site (although the members who help him check are a BIG help)) - for that, please use the contact form.