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  1. When Seven tries to perfect her social skills on the holodeck, her new emotions soon overwhelm her Borg implants. Meanwhile, Voyager accidentally wanders into an interstellar firing range. A piano is being played by a blonde woman. It is soon revealed to be Seven of Nine, but she looks different. Her hair is down and it appears that she is missing her ocular implant. Listen to Seven play ...

  2. "Human Error" is the 164th episode of the TV series Star Trek: Voyager, the 18th episode of the seventh season. Seven of Nine explores her romantic side, in her ongoing recovery aboard the USS Voyager. Set in the Star Trek universe, a Federation starship must spend decades

  3. The Killing Game, Part II: Directed by Victor Lobl. With Kate Mulgrew, Robert Beltran, Roxann Dawson, Robert Duncan McNeill. Janeway seeks to retake her ship and crew from the Hirogens.

    • (2K)
    • Action, Adventure, Drama
    • Victor Lobl
    • 1998-03-04
  4. Written by. Brannon Braga & Joe Menosky. Directed by. Victor Lobl. In-universe date. 51715.2 (2374) Podcast. ML: " The Killing Game, Parts 1 & 2 ". With half the Voyager crew trapped in a deadly simulation staged by the Hirogen, Captain Janeway must find a way to retake the ship.

  5. Mar 7, 2001 · Human Error: Directed by Allan Kroeker. With Kate Mulgrew, Robert Beltran, Roxann Dawson, Robert Duncan McNeill. Using the holodeck, Seven of Nine is trying to perfect her social skills to the point of becoming an obsession.

    • (1.7K)
    • Action, Adventure, Drama
    • Allan Kroeker
    • 2001-03-07
  6. List of episodes. " The Killing Game " is a two-part episode of the science fiction television series Star Trek: Voyager, the 18th and 19th episodes of the fourth season. It is set in the 24th century aboard a starship returning to Earth after having been stranded on the other side of the Galaxy. This is the third and fourth episodes that ...

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  8. May 6, 2019 · 7. Body and Soul – On an away mission, Harry Kim, Seven and the Doctor are captured (imagine that), and the Doctor takes refuge “inside” Seven’s circuitry, thereby triggering the Brain Uploading trope. And for much of the episode, Jeri Ryan just kills it as EMH-inhabiting-Seven – very funny stuff. ****. 8.

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