Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The aforementioned second installment of the Avatar franchise won the most awards with four, including Best Science Fiction Film and Best Film Direction (James Cameron). [1] For the television categories, Star Trek: Picard led the nominations with seven, for its third and final season, followed by Star Trek: Strange New Worlds with six. [9]
In January 1987, Sternbach was hired along with Andrew Probert (the first two art department hires) to start design work for a new Star Trek series, Star Trek: The Next Generation. [2] Sternbach recounts that he heard the news about TNG on his car radio, and then quickly called Gene Roddenberry's office. [2] [7]
Westerfield worked as a television makeup artist for Star Trek for twelve years. [4] [1] Among other Star Trek-related work, she did the makeup for Quark during all of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. [5] [6] Armin Shimerman, who played Quark, said, "I always say that Karen [Westerfield] helped create Quark as much as I did." He also said of ...
It was also awarded a Special Recognition Award for the work of all the Star Trek television series in 2005, and further awards for releases of the first five seasons on Blu-ray. [ 8 ] [ 23 ] [ 24 ] In 2024, the entire cast was additionally awarded a special Lifetime Achievement Award.
Jess Bush was born on 26 March 1992, [1] and is from Keperra, Queensland, a suburb of Brisbane, Australia. [2] In speaking with The Daily Beast in mid-2023 about Star Trek: Strange New Worlds ' LGBTQ+ representation—and her portrayal of a bisexual character—Bush unhesitatingly told the interviewer, "I'm queer".
Star Trek: Axanar won six of nine awards (Best Production Design; Best Visual Effects; Best Soundtrack; Best Original Story or Screenplay; Best Director and Best Dramatic Presentation, Short Form), Star Trek Continues won two awards (Best Actor or Actress and Best Dramatic Presentation, Long Form) and Star Trek New Voyages: Phase II won one ...
The Billboard Music Awards returned for their 2024 edition, delivering a star-studded lineup of performances and appearances from chart-topping favorites like Tyla, Stray Kids, Teddy Swims ...
An all-new Star Trek puppet show at 3:00 p.m. by husband and wife puppeteer team Charles & Veronica Bramlett, a.k.a. Felt Nerdy, followed by a Q&A about puppeteering; A one-hour Q&A at 4:00 p.m. with actor J. G. Hertzler, best known as Star Trek: Deep Space Nine's Klingon General Martok but also as "Prelude to Axanar"'s Capt. Samuel Travis