“Star Trek: Voyager” introduced Nanish Hover Ensign Samantha Wildman’s second season “Elogium” in the fourth episode of “Elogium” (which was first shown in 1995). During the introduction, described as a xenobiology expert, the hero was named after Samantha Wildman, a young girl in real life, who after dying in a tragic accident, donated life -saving organs to co -author Jimmy Digga’s wife. Hover’s hero would continue to give birth to his daughter Naomi in the 1996 episode “Deadlock”, which was a dramatic wrinkle “Voyager”. Recall that the prerequisite for the series was that USS Voyager was lost in space, 70 years from the ground. This meant that Wildman’s daughter, who was half a man and a half Ktarian, should be raised in space.
Naomi was the one who eventually played a key role in the show (As a young girl naomi depicted Scarlett Pomer) while Samantha appeared in only eight episodes. She also didn’t have a lot of character, except that she had to balance her parent with the Starfleet officer. After the second season of Voyager, she appeared only once a season until the 6th season.
Meanwhile, Hovers would continue a much more exciting career outside the franchise “Star Trek”, mainly in the music industry. For example, she was an alternative rock band Vencha and Stella’s front woman and songwriter, even opening the meat loaf once. She also played Yitzak in the year 2001 The famous rock musical “Hedwig and Angry Colls” And in the early 2000s, he wrote several stage musicals and indie movies (with their loans, including “Wizard of ID”, “City Limits” and Enron’s Biography “Memron”), in addition to how to jointly create a sketch comedy series “10 or less objects”. “Voyager” was seen by the Hovy Concert, but she was always busy.
After that, in 2013, Hover collaborated with actor John Lehr to create “Quick Draw”, a comedy/west series with a lot of improvisation to boot. Funny trivia: Quick Draw was also the first original, full -length script comedy series distributed by Hulu.
What was Heck was the Hulu Quick Lottery?
The “Quick Lottery” was cut from the same fabric as the Western/Comedy shows of the 1990s, such as “Legend”, “Jack of All Trades” and “Brisco Country Adventures, Jr.” Its protagonist was Sheriff John Henry Hoil (Lehr), a recent Harvard graduate, who moves to the small western city in the Great Bend in Kansas to become Sheriff. Hoyle is a city boy who is not accustomed to Kansas wild, and he introduces the locals to the idea of forensicism, hoping to use science to capture dangerous jerking.
Using such a prerequisite, the “quick lottery” could have been a serious historical inquiry show, but Hoers and Lehr chose a wide comedy. Hoyle’s character was strange and silly, and everyone in the city hated him. The series language was modern and conversational, and much of its humor was derived from Lehra’s comedic social awkwardness. As the show’s label said, “it’s a brave man to be this meaningless.”
The series probably ran more than one season surprisingly. Recall that Disney didn’t have to get the majority of Hulu in 2013 (this would not happen until 2019) and it was first branched. At the same time, it even announced the “quick mark” and the second original series “The Awesomes”. Although it wasn’t “TED LASSO” hitQuick Draw was a show where Hulu chose to invest, allowing it to operate in 18 episodes within two seasons.
The “Quick Lottery” also showcased an additional eight off -season “Webisodes”, which was only released online and was a direct mix of classics led by Lehr and a real bartender named Lavinia Webb. Mixology episodes were taught by the viewer to create real 19th century cocktails. Lehra tried to joke with Wow, but she wouldn’t have one.
In October 2014, the “Fast Lottery” stew the waves, immediately becoming a strange at the Hulu Library. Just a few of Hulu’s shows released at the beginning of 2010 are remembered at all, eventually becoming a streaming ambition and low publicity victims. Meanwhile, Hover put the feather in his cap and continued to work.
