Wikipedia

List of Star Trek: Prodigy characters

Star Trek: Prodigy is an American animated television series created by Kevin and Dan Hageman for the streaming service Paramount+ and the cable channel Nickelodeon. It is the tenth Star Trek series and debuted in 2021 as part of executive producer Alex Kurtzman's expanded Star Trek Universe. It follows a group of young aliens in the 24th century who find the abandoned starship Protostar. The series moved to Netflix after the first season.

Brett Gray, Ella Purnell, Jason Mantzoukas, Angus Imrie, Rylee Alazraqui, and Dee Bradley Baker voice the young crew of the Protostar, with Jimmi Simpson, John Noble, and Kate Mulgrew also providing voices for the series, the latter reprising her role as Kathryn Janeway from Star Trek: Voyager.

The following list includes the main cast of Prodigy, all guest characters with recurring roles, and a supplementary list of other guests.

Overview

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  = Main cast (credited)
  = Recurring cast (3+)
  = Guest cast (1-2)
Actor Character Seasons
1 2
Main cast
Brett Gray Dal R'El Main
Ella Purnell Gwyndala Main
Jason Mantzoukas Jankom Pog Main
Angus Imrie Zero Main
Rylee Alazraqui Rok-Tahk Main
Dee Bradley Baker Murf Main
Jimmi Simpson Drednok Main
The Lorekeeper Does not appear Main
John Noble Ilthuran / The Diviner Main
Kate Mulgrew Kathryn Janeway Main
Robert Beltran Chakotay Recurring Main
Robert Picardo The Doctor Does not appear Main[a]
Jameela Jamil Asencia / The Vindicator Recurring Main[b]
Wil Wheaton Wesley Crusher Does not appear Main[c]
Recurring cast
Jason Alexander Noum Recurring
Daveed Diggs Tysess Recurring
Ronny Cox Edward Jellico Guest Recurring
Michaela Dietz Maj'el Does not appear Recurring
Sunkrish Bala Zeph Does not appear Recurring
Susanne Blakeslee Kathon Does not appear Recurring
John Pirkis Borom Does not appear Recurring
  1. ^ Picardo is credited as a guest star in season 2 episode 1, "Into the Breach, Part I", before being upgraded to main cast beginning with episode 2, "Into the Breach, Part II".
  2. ^ Jamil is credited as a guest star in season 2 episode 2, "Into the Breach, Part II", before being upgraded to main cast beginning with episode 3, "Who Saves the Saviors".
  3. ^ Wheaton is credited as a guest star in season 2 episode 9, "The Devourer of All Things, Part I", before being upgraded to main cast beginning with episode 10, "The Devourer of All Things, Part II".

Main characters

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Dal R'El

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Dal R'El (portrayed by Brett Gray) is a 17-year-old "maverick" of unknown species who takes the role of captain on the USS Protostar. Dal later learns that he is an augmented human with DNA from multiple alien species. Reckless and snarky in the beginning, Dal learns about leadership and shows that he truly cares about his friends and crew mates abroad the Protostar. In Season 2, Dal wrestles with his gradually growing sense of self-doubt, partly due to seeing a vision of himself refusing to take on the mantle of captain at Weseley Crusher's Time Traveller home-base. He develops a mentor-apprentice relationship with Captain Chakotay, who gives him advice on being in command is being there when needed. Dal plays an important role in helping Gwyn defeating Ascencia, and was temporarily recruited as a Nova Squadron fighter pilot after one of the original squadron pilots was injured. By the end of season 2, having discovered the true meaning behind his vision and taking Chakotay's advice to heart, Dal appoints himself as first officer of the new Protostar-class ship, the USS Prodigy, giving Gwyn the role of captain instead. .[1]

Gwyndala

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Gwyndala (portrayed by Ella Purnell) is a 17-year-old Vau N'Akat nicknamed "Gwyn" who dreamed of exploring the stars while growing up on her father's prison asteroid.[1] A talented linguist, she has learned many alien languages. The daughter of the Diviner, Gwyn secretly wants her father's approval - only to discover that by doing what her father wishes her to do, she is letting innocent people be harmed by his tyranny. Gwyn has the longest time to be trusted by the Protostar crew, but once it is established that she is no threat, she becomes a very reliable ally. A fierce fighter, she wields a Vau N'Akat heirloom - a shapeshifting metallic arm band that can transforms into any weapon such as a spear or a shield. In Season 2, Gwyn travels to Solum to prevent civil war. Her attempts to gain the trust of the Vau N'Akat elders are botched by Ascencia the Vindicator. However, Gwyn finds Illuran, the Diviner's younger self and is able to prove to him that she is his daughter from the future. The actions of Dal, Zero, Jankom and Maj'el saving Chakotay in the future, accidentally jepodized her exsistence, trapping in a time paradox where she has to wear an temporal armband to stop her from fading from existence. In her state, Gwyn becomes a target to the Loom, inter-dimensional scavengers who feed on dying timelines. She receives messages from a mysterious stranger (assumed to be Chakotay, but later revealed to be Wesley Crusher) saying that she and the others "must stay together" and to "find him [Wesley/Chakotay] before they (the Loom)[does]". She, Dal, Zero, Jankom, Rok, Murf and Maj'el are able to find a grizzled Captain Chakotay and the Protostar. Gwyn was instramental in helping Chakotay regain his spirit and confidence. She is able to defeat Ascencia, save Solum from civil war and save the timeline. At the end of season 2, Gwyn becomes the captain of the new Protostar-class ship, the USS Prodigy.

Jankom Pog

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Jankom Pog (portrayed by Jason Mantzoukas) is an argumentative, wisecracking 16-year-old Tellarite.[1] Having been born before the Tellarites joined the Federation, he awoke on a long-range sleeper ship. He handles repair duties on the Protostar as the appointed chief engineer. Jankom Pog often refers to himself in the third person (i.e. "Jankom Pog can fix it" or "Jankom Pog does not like this") which is revealed to be because while repairing problems on the sleeper ship, the AI constantly made Jankom identify himself when talking to it.

Zero

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Zero (portrayed by Angus Imrie) is a Medusan – a noncorporeal, genderless, energy-based lifeform – who wears a containment suit to stop others from going mad at the sight of them.[1] A telepath, Zero is very open-minded, empathic and compassionate and extremely wary of accidentally harming others – especially after accidentally and temporarily taking away a part of Gwyn's memory at one point in the series. In season 2, Zero gains a corporeal body which allows them to feel sensations for the very first time. Zero's body eventually breaks down, forcing them to return to a containment suit. However, at the suggestion of The Doctor, Jankom perfects and upgrades Zero's design, incorporating sensory inputs so that Zero retains the ability to feel even in their containment suit.

Rok-Tahk

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Rok-Tahk (portrayed by Rylee Alazraqui) is a shy, 8-year-old Brikar.[1] Despite being large and strong, she defies being typecast as the ship's security officer and instead develops an interest in science. A natural animal lover, She has an affinity for cute, furry creatures and has a bond with Murf. Rok later become the ship's science officer and her affinity for Murf causes a Starfleet Academy professor to suggest that she major in xenobiology. In season 2, Rok is assigned to the Cetacean Ops on board Voyager for her training. She is at first reluctant to participate in Dal's "cockamamie schemes", devoting her studies to join Starfleet over getting into trouble. However, she relents after realizing the severity of the situation involving Gwyn's existence. During her tenure in Cetacean Ops, Rok befriends the resident humpback whale Gillian, who helps decipher Murf's message. In the episode "A Tribble Called Quest", Rok accidentally creates a Tribble/Brikar hybrid, later called a Bribble, while trying to assist a Klingon scientist modify his genetic serum to reduce the Tribbles' reproduction rate. At first embarrassed and ashamed over her mistake, Rok warms up to the Bribble, especially after it protects her and the crew from the aggressive Tribbles. As a result, Rok Tahk adopts the Bribble as her pet.

Murf

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Murf (portrayed by Dee Bradley Baker) is an apparently indestructible Mellanoid slime worm with good timing and an appetite for ship parts.[1][2] The character was initially added as a joke, with Dal arriving to find a "semi-sentient blob" had joined the crew, but the writers soon fell in love with the idea of having a "dog-type character" in the series that children would enjoy.[3] In the second half of the first season, the writers gave Murf a character arc beyond "just eating things",[4] with the character evolving to have a more humanoid form. Murf ends up becoming the ship's security officer, a role that he proves to be quite adept at due to Murf's surprising strength. In season 2, Murf continues to study to be a security officer with his instructor commenting that he may not be understandable, but Murf is a shoo-in for the security track at the academy. Murf receives a message from what turns out to be Wesley Crusher directing the crew to meet with him. In order to decipher it, the crew finally figures out how to understand Murf: being descended from aquatic sea creatures, Murf can best be understood underwater and by other aquatic creatures. As a result, the Voyager-A's humpback whale Gillian is able to translate the message for Murf's friends and Wesley also appears to be able to understand Murf's seeming gibberish. Murf also begins to be able to speak simple phrases such as going "pew, pew, pew, pew, pew" while operating the Protostar's phasers in battle.

Drednok

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Drednok (portrayed by Jimmi Simpson) are the Diviner's and Asencia's deadly robotic enforcers.[5] Co-showrunner Kevin Hageman said the robot was "very still, and silent, and soft-spoken", which contrasted with the more driven personality of the Diviner.[3] Simpson described Drednok as a more verbose version of the character Maximilian from the film The Black Hole (1979).[6]

A third Drednok, dubbed "System Killer," appears as the main antagonist of the video game Star Trek: Prodigy Supernova.

A friendy Drednok called the Lorekeeper appears in season 2 which also features a number of Drednoks as soldiers under Asencia's command.

The Diviner's Drednok

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Appearing throughout the first half of the first season as the Diviner's enforcer and lieutenant, Drednok serves as the overseer of the Tars Lamora prison colony until the kids' escape in the Protostar. Drednok subsequently aids his master in the search for the stolen ship. After receiving the Protostar's coordinates from the Ferengi Nandi, the Diviner hacks into its vehicle replicator and creates a copy of Drednok who attempts to return the ship to his master while it's caught in a temporal anomaly. Gwyn manages to eject Drednok's copy into space, but the Diviner uses its head to send a message threatening the other slaves at Tars Lamora to get the crew to return. During a final confrontation on Tars Lamora, Drednok is overpowered by the freed slaves and decapitated.

Asencia's Drednok

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A bronze-colored Drednok who serves as Asencia's enforcer. During her time on the USS Dauntless, Drednok is hidden as a piece of furniture in her quarters and he helps Asencia to escape after she successfully launches the living construct to destroy Starfleet. Drednok continues to serve Asencia throughout her rule on Solum, helping to enforce her tyranny. During the final battle, Drednok engages Murf in a fight, only to be decapitated and dropped into a pit of gathering energy.

The Lorekeeper

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A white-colored Drednok who is described as being little more than a library with legs by Ilthuran. The Lorekeeper serves as the caretaker of the Arcanum, the Vau N'Akat's reliquary of history and knowledge, and the lorekeeper of the Vau N'Akat. Ilthuran takes Gwyn to the Lorekeeper for information on how to prove her legitimacy and get the leaders of Solum to listen to her, although Gwyn briefly mistakes the Lorekeeper for the Diviner's Drednok. When Gwyn returns to Solum with the Protostar crew, she finds the Lorekeeper hooked up to cables in her father's observatory and she activates him to find out who had been sending messages following Ilthuran's capture. The Lorekeeper reveals that it was Asencia who then interrupts before the crew can get anything more out of him. However, it turns out that the Lorekeeper meant the younger version of Asencia who was working with Ilthuran to overthrow her tyrannical future self.

The Diviner/Ilthuran

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The Diviner (portrayed by John Noble) is Gwyn's father and a ruthless tyrant who controls the asteroid Tars Lamora and searches for the Protostar.[5] The character, and Noble's performance, were inspired by Ricardo Montalbán's Star Trek villain Khan Noonien Singh.[6] The character initially just appears floating in a tank, which was inspired by the floating Guild Navigator creature from David Lynch's Dune (1984).[7]

In season 2, a younger version of the character appears still going by his real name of Ilthuran.

The Diviner

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Hailing from a future where his homeworld of Solum was destroyed in a civil war after first contact with the Federation, the Diviner traveled back in time to find the lost Protostar and the living construct weapon aboard, running the Tars Lamora prison colony for twenty years. Fearing that he was the last of his kind and would die before completing his mission, the Diviner had his loyal Drednok create his progeny Gwyn. However, when the ship was finally located in 2383, it was by Dal R'El and his friends and his friends who stole the Protostar, leading the Diviner on a chase for them. Forcing the crew to return to Tars Lamora, the Diviner finally revealed the truth of their mission to Gwyn, only to be driven insane by the sight of Zero's true form and locked in his own prison while the Diviner's former slaves were given his ship to find a new life.

The Diviner was eventually found and rescued by Vice Admiral Kathryn Janeway in her own search for the Protostar. Reunited with Asencia, another Vau N'Akat who was also known as the Vindicator, the Diviner regained his sanity and his memory and prepared to use the living construct to destroy the Federation, but in a moment of compassion, freed "Janeway" (in reality Dal who had switched bodies with her) as thanks for the kindness that he had been shown. During a final confrontation on the Protostar, the Diviner was killed by Asencia defending his daughter and asked Gwyn to save their homeworld with his last words.

In the second season, the Diviner briefly reappears when the Protostar crew visits the future, albeit from before the Diviner became the tyrannical ruler of Tars Lamora. After the launch of the Protostar into the past and the escape of Chakotay and his first officer Adreek-Hu, the Diviner leads the search for the other escaped prisoners and witnesses the Infinity travel through time.

Ilthuran

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Ilthuran is the present day version of the Diviner. While attempting to fulfill her father's final request, Gwyn meets Ilthuran who proves to be a kind-hearted astronomer and nothing like the ruthless tyrant that he would become as the Diviner. As Ilthuran, he is shown to be fascinated with the idea of life on other worlds, an idea that is not widely embraced on Solum, and is very caring towards Gwyn, helping her to challenge Asencia. After Gwyn's failure and escape, Ilthuran organizes a rebellion against her tyrannical rule – one that Asencia's own younger self ends up joining – and contacts Voyager to warn them about Asencia's mysterious new temporal weaponry before being captured. Ilthuran is rescued by Gwyn and her friends and granted political asylum aboard Voyager where he urges his people to rise up against Asencia's tyranny, leading to a civil war. Ilthuran aids Gwyn in defeating Asencia and leads the Vau N'Akat in making peaceful first contact with the Federation. With the future having changed, Wesley Crusher suggests at one point that Ilthuran will end up leading his people into a better future.

Kathryn Janeway

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Main article: Kathryn Janeway

Kathryn Janeway was the captain of the USS Voyager. Kate Mulgrew reprises her role from Voyager, primarily voicing the Protostar's Emergency Training Holographic Advisor in the first season.[8][9] She also voices the real Janeway, now a Starfleet Vice Admiral who commands the USS Dauntless in the first season and then the USS Voyager-A in the second season.[10]

Recurring characters

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USS Protostar's computer

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The USS Protostar's computer is voiced by Bonnie Gordon.[11]

Chakotay

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Main article: Chakotay

Chakotay (portrayed by Robert Beltran) is the original captain of the Protostar.[12] After Dal and his friends accidentally change history, Chakotay and his first officer, Adreek, are able to escape with their ship through the rift, sending them to a distant planet. After ten years of being marooned, Chakotay becomes a bitter, broken man – devastated by the deaths of his entire crew and the later death of Adreek, who went out into storm to collect anti-matter. Dal's disappearence during an ion storm prompts Chakotay to take the reins and trust the Protostar crew to find him. Discovering Adreek's sacrifice and successfully acquired antimatter gives Chakotay closure and he recognizes the cadets' efforts in helping him recover his spirit. Chakotay becomes somewhat of a mentor to Dal, inspiring the latter to become First Officer, allowing the more level-headed Gwyn to become captain.

Asencia/The Vindicator

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The Vindicator (portrayed by Jameela Jamil) is a member of the Diviner's species masquerading as Starfleet ensign Asencia aboard the Dauntless.[13] It's later revealed that Asencia is actually her real name which she had discarded before traveling through time. Far more ruthless than the Diviner, Asencia attempts to destroy Starfleet using the living construct and goes so far as to kill the Diviner when he gets in her way. When that plan fails, Asencia travels to her homeworld of Solum to poison the minds of the other Vau N'Akat against the Federation, eventually becoming a tyrannical dictator hellbent on destroying the Federation by any means necessary, capturing Wesley Crusher and extracting temporal technology from his mind. This ironically sparks the very civil war that Asencia and the Diviner had come back in time in to prevent, although it isn't enough for the angry and bitter warlord to relent. In a final confrontation, Asencia is defeated by Gwyn when the other Vau N'Akat band together to lend Gwyn their strength. Her abilities seemingly burned out by the fight and having witnessed the consequences of her actions, Asencia expresses remorse for what she had done as Asencia is taken into custody for her crimes.

In the second season, a much younger version of Asencia appears, the Asencia from the present day. However, this Asencia is kind-hearted and horrified by the monster that her future self had become. The younger Asencia joins the rebellion against her future self and is the second person to lend Gwyn their strength in battle following Ilthuran, the present day version of the Diviner.

Noum

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Noum (portrayed by Jason Alexander)[12] is a Tellarite medical officer on the Dauntless.

Tysess

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Tysess (portrayed by Daveed Diggs)[12] is the Andorian first officer of the Dauntless and later of the USS Voyager-A.

Thadiun Okona

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Thadiun Okona (portrayed by Billy Campbell) is a rogue freighter captain who briefly becomes a "questionable guide" for the Protostar crew. An alternate reality version of Okona briefly appears in the second season.[14][15] He previously appeared in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "The Outrageous Okona."

Edward Jellico

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Main article: Edward Jellico

Edward Jellico (portrayed by Ronny Cox) is a Starfleet admiral and Janeway's superior.[16] He previously appeared in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Chain of Command."

The Doctor

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Main article: The Doctor (Star Trek: Voyager)

The Doctor (portrayed by Robert Picardo) is an Emergency Medical Hologram from Voyager.[17] The Doctor escorts the Protostar crew to the Voyager-A and assigns them to their training stations in the first episode of the second season. He becomes somewhat of a mentor to Zero, encouraging them to "grow beyond their capabilities". The Doctor also assists Janeway, Chakotay and Wesley Crusher in rescuing the Protostar crew from Ascencia and inadvertently serves as inspiration for the Protostar crew's plan to use holo-duplicates of themselves to fool Janeway and her crew. By this time, the Doctor has become an accomplished holo-novelist who has authored multiple books. The Doctor's experiences with the Protostar crew are shown to inspire the plot of another novel that he writes.

Maj'el

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Maj'el (portrayed by Michaela Dietz)[18] is a Vulcan Starfleet cadet who was assigned in the Nova Squadron, an elite squad of Starfleet fighter pilots. She at first has an antagonist relationship with the Protostar crew, but quickly befriends Zero. After accidentally getting dragged along on the rescue mission to the future, Maj'el's relationship with the crew improves and Wesley Crusher discovers that she is the important seventh variable in their success. Maj'el later resigns from Nova Squadron to work with her new friends and joins them on the USS Prodigy. Maj'el is named after Majel Barrett, the wife of Star Trek’s creator Gene Roddenberry.

Wesley Crusher

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Main article: Wesley Crusher

Wesley Crusher (portrayed by Wil Wheaton) is an "omnitemporal Traveler" and former Starfleet officer who previously appeared in Star Trek: The Next Generation. Following the accidental creation of a temporal paradox, Wesley returns to help the Protostar crew fix the broken timeline and save the universe. Wesley allowed himself to be captured and tortured by Ascencia, in order to give the kids an advantage to correct the timeline. However, the torture he endured from Ascencia damaged his time manipulation abilities – forcing him to re-adapt and revert to his natural-born Starfleet gifts. Wesley eventually regains his powers and visits his mother after Janeway tells him off for ignoring her, meeting his little brother Jack for the very first time in the process.

Guest characters

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References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f Milligan, Mercedes (June 14, 2021). "Meet the Starship Crew in Paramount+ Original 'Star Trek: Prodigy'". Animation Magazine. Archived from the original on June 15, 2021. Retrieved June 15, 2021.
  2. ^ Britt, Ryan (October 31, 2022). "34 Years Later, Star Trek Just Rebooted an Extremely Obscure Alien". Inverse. Archived from the original on October 31, 2022. Retrieved October 31, 2022.
  3. ^ a b Pirrello, Phil (October 29, 2021). "Exclusive: How Star Trek: Prodigy's showrunners pulled off that action-packed first episode". Syfy Wire. Archived from the original on October 29, 2021. Retrieved February 26, 2022.
  4. ^ Orquiola, John (February 3, 2022). "Kevin & Dan Hageman Interview: Star Trek Prodigy". Screen Rant. Archived from the original on February 3, 2022. Retrieved February 26, 2022.
  5. ^ a b Del Rosario, Alexandra (August 26, 2021). "'Star Trek: Prodigy': Jimmi Simpson & John Noble Join Voice Cast Of Paramount+ Animated Series". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on August 26, 2021. Retrieved August 27, 2021.
  6. ^ a b "First Look At Villains From 'Star Trek: Prodigy'; Showrunners Talk Series' Big Mystery". TrekMovie.com. August 31, 2021. Archived from the original on August 31, 2021. Retrieved September 2, 2021.
  7. ^ Pirrello, Phil (November 13, 2021). "How Dune inspired the new big bad in animated series 'Star Trek: Prodigy'". Syfy Wire. Archived from the original on November 14, 2021. Retrieved February 26, 2022.
  8. ^ "'Star Trek: Prodigy' First Look Reveals A Whole New Janeway And More Show Details". TrekMovie.com. April 5, 2021. Archived from the original on April 6, 2021. Retrieved April 6, 2021.
  9. ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (October 8, 2020). "'Star Trek: Voyager' Actress Kate Mulgrew To Reprise Iconic Role Of Captain Janeway On Nickelodeon's 'Star Trek: Prodigy'". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on October 8, 2020. Retrieved October 9, 2020.
  10. ^ Lovett, Jamie (February 5, 2022). "Star Trek: Voyager Fan-Favorite Character Makes Surprise Return". ComicBook.com. Archived from the original on February 5, 2022. Retrieved February 7, 2022.
  11. ^ "Check Out Bonnie Gordon's Story". VoyageLA. October 29, 2021. Archived from the original on November 7, 2021. Retrieved November 7, 2021.
  12. ^ a b c Collura, Scott (October 10, 2021). "Star Trek: Prodigy – First Extended Look at Hologram Captain Janeway – NYCC 2021". IGN. Archived from the original on October 10, 2021. Retrieved October 16, 2021.
  13. ^ Lovett, Jamie (December 1, 2022). "Star Trek: Jameela Jamil Opens up About Her Character's Surprise Twist". ComicBook.com. Archived from the original on January 10, 2023. Retrieved January 10, 2023.
  14. ^ Pitt, Alison (February 15, 2021). "Billy Campbell will return to Star Trek as the outrageous Okona in Nickelodeon's Prodigy". Daily Star Trek News. Archived from the original on February 15, 2021. Retrieved February 17, 2021.
  15. ^ Graves, Sabina (September 8, 2022). "Star Trek Day Brings a New Look at Star Trek: Prodigy". Gizmodo. Archived from the original on September 8, 2022. Retrieved September 9, 2022.
  16. ^ Haring, Bruce (October 8, 2022). "'Star Trek: Prodigy' Mid-Season Trailer Revealed, Ronny Cox Joins Voice Cast". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on October 9, 2022. Retrieved October 9, 2022.
  17. ^ Pascale, Anthony (August 5, 2023). "'Star Trek: Prodigy' Season 2 Clip Reveals Legacy Returns; Producers Confident In Finding New Home". TrekMovie.com. Archived from the original on August 6, 2023. Retrieved August 6, 2023.
  18. ^ https://treknews.net/2024/06/21/star-trek-prodigy-s2-trailer-poster-art/
  19. ^ a b c d e Britt, Ryan (January 6, 2022). "Star Trek: Prodigy Just Went All In On Franchise Easter Eggs". Den of Geek. Archived from the original on January 6, 2022. Retrieved January 10, 2022.
  20. ^ Waltke, Aaron J. (January 6, 2022). "Kobayashi". Star Trek: Prodigy. Season 1. Episode 6. Paramount+.
  21. ^ Pesola, Eric (January 14, 2022). "'Star Trek: Prodigy' and The Secret Homage to Homer Simpson". Heavy. Archived from the original on January 15, 2022. Retrieved January 15, 2022.
  22. ^ Tifft, Jenn (November 10, 2022). "Star Trek: Prodigy Review — "All the World's a Stage"". TrekCore.com. Archived from the original on November 10, 2022. Retrieved January 10, 2023.
  23. ^ Tifft, Jenn (December 29, 2022). "Star Trek: Prodigy Season Finale Review — "Supernova, Part 2"". TrekCore.com. Archived from the original on December 29, 2022. Retrieved January 10, 2023.
  24. ^ "Temporal Mechanics 101". Star Trek: Prodigy. July 1, 2024. Netflix.

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