Chris Snellgrove | Published
Looking back, it’s amazing that Star Trek’s golden age had no more behind-the-scenes injuries. In addition to the possibility that the stunts are devastatingly wrong, these actors frequently simulate ships or stations being attacked while the camera is shaking violently. It had to. but, Deep Space Nine Star Nana’s visitor was once injured so she was sent to the hospital, but her treatment was delayed as her Bajoran makeup made medical staff think her nose was broken.
Nana’s visitors head to the hospital
The story of Nana’s visitor’s strange trip to the hospital begins with “Dramatis Persona.” Deep Space Nine. She slid, but it wasn’t onset. Instead, she collapsed while walking down the wet stairs, causing her to injure her back. Initially, visitors emulate the character of her tough character, claiming that she can film all her scenes, and executive producer Rick Berman insisted that she would go to the hospital.
Berman is one of the most infamous figures in Star Trek history, “a furious homophobia” by TOS and TNG author David Gerold, and “a very misogynistic” by DS9 star Terry Farrell “It’s been accused of being “. The latter comment led to Berman’s continued recognition as someone who denied the female star who worked for him. However, it was Berman who insisted that if the credits were due, he would go to the hospital immediately as soon as Nana’s visitors tried to film the scene after the injury.
The actor followed, she went Direct It means it took me no longer to get rid of Bajoran’s makeup before leaving the set. You might not think this is such a big deal… After all, Bajoran looks almost completely human. So Nana’s visitors were still wearing makeup and shaking to the hospital, so while she later wore Klingon makeup, she was surprised as many people as she later co-star Michael Dawn left the set. There was almost none of that.
However, when Nana’s visitors arrive at the hospital, she encounters a problem. That is, the doctor did not immediately attend the back of her injuries. That’s because she assumed she came to the hospital because she had broken her nose. Ironically, it was due to the main physical characteristics that distinguished Star Trek humans from Bajoran. Looking back, it’s a kind of nose flap that can be very easily confused by a broken nose.
Fortunately, everyone who ends well with this story of false injury identity is able to get Nana’s visitors to treat her after they finally realize that the hospital staff has no broken nose. It’s done. And she will continue to film scenes from “Dramatis Persona,” an episode that touched future showrunner Ira Stephen Bear for just how much bold risks the show took in the first season of the show. It’s done. When everything is said and done, this case leaves one question that may never be answered. Does Starfleet have its own version of OSHA that helps keep your 24th century workplace safe?
