![]() ![]() In particular, modelling alien or futuristic cultures on the Roman Empire is a bit of a stock science-fiction trope. The juxtaposition of the Garak and Tain reunion with the Odo and Lovok conversation is a wonderfully subtle production touch… (And gave us the Federation as “a 24th century Rome” in Inter Arma Enim Silent Leges.) Moore has repeated stressed an interest in military history. Writer and producer Robert Hewitt Wolfe has compared both the Founders and the Terran Empire to the Romans, while Ronald D. Within the context of Deep Space Nine, it’s worth noting that several of the writers are fascinated with Roman and military history. Kirk and company even visited a planet of modern-day Romans in Bread and Circuses. The Romulans have been around as a space-age Rome since Balance of Terror. Of course, references to Rome are nothing new on Star Trek, or in science-fiction in general. The Order should probably have been able to source those itself.) (Actually, per Visionary, we’re told they brought the map and the cloaking devices, but the Romulans do feel a bit surplus to requirement. Indeed, it seems like the only reason that Tain brought the Romulans along would be so he could actually have space!Romans along while he can play space!Caesar. Between the title of the episode, the two-parter’s book-ending references to Julius Caesar and even the presence of the Romulans, The Die is Cast is packed with classical references. Elliot Woods - This member of The Orville's Moclan council was also in Star Trek: Insurrection and Deep Space Nine.If it weren’t so carefully constructed, The Die is Cast could seem pretentious. Gwen Van Dam - Van Dam's small role in Star Trek Generations came before a part as Grandmother in The Orville.Lamont Thompson - The Orville's Kaybrak also appeared in Enterprise.Has a litany of Star Trek credits including Klingons on the big and small screen, a Jem’Hadar soldier and male member of the Dosi in Deep Space Nine, and Admiral Valdore in 3 episodes of Enterprise. Brian Thompson - Drogen in one of The Orville's darker episodes.Coincidentally appeared in the first episode of The Orville playing an angry Krill Captain. Joel Swetow - Appeared in The Next Generation as Yog, in Deep Space Nine's premiere as an angry Cardassian, and in Enterprise as a rather less angry Andorian.Brett Rickaby - Guests as Yerdrin Lek in Enterprise's third season and as the suspiciously similar sounding Lurenek in The Orville's first season.James Read - Jaffen in the Star Trek: Voyager episode "Workforce" and Vice Admiral Paul Christie in The Orville season 3.Corey Mendell Parker - Enterprise's Paul Mayweather and The Orville's "Policeman #1.".Derek Mears - A Star Trek stuntman/alien but an ambassador in The Orville.Jack McBrayer - Voiced Badgey in Star Trek: Lower Decks and played himself in season 3 of The Orville.Loren Lester - Had a brief appearance in Deep Space Nine and portrayed Lewis in The Orville.Robert Knepper - Had turns in both The Next Generation and Voyager then as Hamelac in The Orville.Matthew Kaminsky - Played Cunningham in several episodes of Enterprise and more recently an interviewer in The Orville.Related: Star Trek: All 9 Characters Played By Jeffrey Combs Plays High Priest Sazeron in The Orville. ![]() James Horan - Has done the Star Trek rounds.Victor Garber - The Orville's Admiral Halsey had a role as a Klingon interrogator cut from J.J.Has a cameo as a Krill ambassador in The Orville. Ended up teaming with Archer in an alternate 1944 where he died. John Fleck - Silik the genetically enhanced Suliban in Enterprise.Michael Duisenberg - Lurking in the background of both The Orville and Enterprise's debut seasons.Played Admiral Perry in season 3 of The Orville. Ted Danson - Hosted the 1996 television special Star Trek: 30 Years and Beyond.Can be seen as Willks the publicity officer in The Orville. Culp also played Major Hayes in Enterprise season 3. Steven Culp - Played Riker's replacement in the final act of Star Trek: Nemesis but the scene was cut.JD Cullum - The Klingon Toral in The Next Generation was also a Calivon zoo administrator in The Orville.In The Orville, Canada plays Admiral Tucker. Ron Canada - Canada has been in The Next Generation, Deep Space Nine and Voyager playing a judge, a Klingon Advocatem and a conscientious sculptor/waste controller, respectively.Paul Boehmer - Multiple roles in both franchises. Lisa Banes - Doctor Renhol the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Equilibrium" and Speria Balask in The Orville season 3.Philip Anthony-Rodriguez - Juan in Enterprise's second season and Fadolin in The Orville.
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