So, Trekkies, we meet again. Actually, this is our third meeting under similar conditions. The circumstances are that we want to tell you what’s been going on with the cast of your favorite franchise. Sure, we’d published two pieces regarding the celebs’ present undertakings and whereabouts, but we weren’t done. After all, the series has existed for literally decades. There are a lot of people to keep track of, and one thing we don’t like is missing information. This is how we (and you) got up with a third installment detailing everything that has happened with the people who put the “Star” in “Star Trek.”
30+ Star Trek Stars And What They’re Doing Now
Sonequa Martin-Green as Michael Burnham
This actress is well-known for both “Star Trek: Discovery” and her appearance in “The Walking Dead.” Martin-Green made his television debut in 2008 with “Law & Order.” In 2016, she landed Michael Burnham on “Discovery.” Burnham is exiled for life for committing mutiny. After barely six months of service, she is decided to be a benefit in the war against the Klingons and is brought back aboard the USS Discovery. The role was modeled on Nichelle Nichols’ Uhura. Martin-Green appeared as Tamara in “Once Upon a Time” and Michelle Terry in “NYC 22.”
Sonequa Martin Green As Michael Burnham
Shazad Latif as Ash Tyler
Shazad Latif is a British actor who starred in the BBC TV series “Spooks.” Latif plays Ash Tyler on “Star Trek: Discovery,” joining the series in 2017. Ash Tyler is a Klingon who decided to undergo a series of severe procedures known as choH’a to seem human. He’d have nightmares about the extremely painful surgery. He served as the USS Discovery’s chief of security. Ash Tyler, formerly known as Voq, would revert to his Klingon identity. Ultimately, he served both the Klingon Empire and the Federation. Latif is a cast member of the Disney+ series “Nautilus.”
Shazad Latif As Ash Tyler
Mary Wiseman as Sylvia Tilly
Sylvia Tilly was an ensign before becoming a Starfleet lieutenant on “Discovery.” Mary Wiseman plays the character in the Paramount+ streaming series. Sylvia Tilly is a female Earthling from the 23rd century. Wiseman enjoys the inclusive nature of “Star Trek,” which dates back to The Original Series and was supported by Gene Roddenberry. In 2021, the actor openly declared to her fans that she is LGBT. She has appeared in additional Star Trek publications, including “Short Treks.” Wiseman has also played a variety of parts on Netflix productions, including the film “Marriage Story” and the television series “The Residence.”
Mary Wiseman As Sylvia Tilly
Christina Chong as La’an Noonien-Singh
Christina Chong stars as Lt. La’an Noonien-Singh in the film Strange New Worlds. The guy was born in 2228 on Alpha and was forced to serve the Augment despot who ruled during the Eugenics Wars. La’an is a descendent of Khan Nooien-Singh, which is an interesting fact. As a kid, her ship was assaulted by the Gorn. She survived, but the savagery of watching her people’s torment left her devastated. Chong has also appeared in “Halo: Nightfall” and “Line of Duty.” In 2011, she appeared in a “Doctor Who” episode. In 2021, she played a role in the film “Tom and Jerry.”
Christina Chong As La’an Noonien Singh
Rachael Ancheril as D. Nhan
Rachael Ancheril, a Canadian actress born in Toronto, began her career in 2006 with the film “Circuit 3: The Street Monk.” Ancheril was cast as a guest star on “Star Trek: Discovery” during its second season. She joined the full cast in season 3. She portrays Commander Nhan, a USS Enterprise engineer originally from the Barzan planet in the 2200s. She is regarded as the first red shirt to actually wear a red shirt. Ancheril was a good fit for the post. Her mother was one of “The Original Series” superfans who wrote to NBC to preserve the show from cancellation.
Rachael Ancheril As D. Nhan
Alison Pill as Agnes Jurati
Alison Pill’s performance of rocker Pat Benatar’s popular song “Shadows of the Night” in “Star Trek: Picard” was a highlight. According to “Inverse” magazine, director Jonathan Frakes applauded the actress’s performance. She is also a musician. Pill played Agnes Jurati, a human cyberneticist from the 24th century who was absorbed as a Borg Queen while time-traveling to the twenty-first century. Finally, they agreed to form a new Borg Collective that would allow members to maintain part of their individuality. Her role appears in both season one and season two.
Alison Pill As Agnes Jurati
Isa Briones as Soji Asha & Kore Soong
Isabella “Isa” Briones began performing in musical theater when she was three years old. She joined the “Hamilton” touring production in New York and received an Ovation Award in 2018 for her performance in the Los Angeles musical “Next to Normal.” Briones then made it to network television with “Star Trek: Picard.” She played the android Soji. Following the Romulan invasions, Soji realizes via Data that she is an android rather than a human. Briones says she identifies with the character as a British-born kid of a Filipino father and a Swedish mother living in Los Angeles. She is also Kore Soong, Adam Soong’s genetically modified daughter.
Isa Briones As Soji Asha & Kore Soong
Celia Rose Gooding as Nyota Uhura
As a stage actor, Celia Rose Gooding rose to prominence with the Broadway musical “Jagged Little Pill,” based on Alanis Morrisette’s song. Her performance was nominated for the Tony Award. It was a huge honor for her, especially because she was just 20. Receiving the role of Nyota Uhura was another privilege. In The Original Series, the character was played by the late Nichelle Nichols, a renowned Star Trek veteran. Gooding plays a younger Uhura in “Strange New Worlds.” Both Nichols and Gooding enjoyed musical theater. Uhura, who was born in Kenya in the 2200s, is a translator and communications specialist on the ship.
Celia Rose Gooding As Nyota Uhura
Harry Treadaway as Narek
The character Narek was developed for the pilot episode of “Star Trek: Picard.” He is a Romulan from Zhat Vash who is romantically involved with Soji. Harry Treadaway plays Narek in the first season. Narek is credited with uncovering Soji’s home planet and preventing anarchy by supporting Captain Picard. Treadaway is a musician and songwriter. He played a lead role in “Penny Dreadful.” He also appeared in “Mr. Mercedes.” Treadaway played Roddy Llewellyn, a British garden designer, in Netflix’s The Crown. In 2023, he played a major role in the television series “The Chemistry of Death.”
Harry Treadaway As Narek
Orla Brady as Laris & Tallinn
Orla Brady, an award-winning Irish and English theatrical actress, attended Philippe Gaulier’s acting school in France. She appeared in numerous stage productions before joining Star Trek. Her character Laris and Picard began a romance, which was cut short when he had to leave. She also plays Tallinn, who is similar to a guardian angel figure. Brady believes Tallinn, who clearly resembles Laris, is introduced into the series to create a love triangle in Picard and change his character development. Brady featured in a 2022 episode of the crime comedy series “Death in Paradise.”
Orla Brady As Laris & Tallinn
Jess Bush as Christine Chapel
This actress rose to fame after starring on “Australia’s Next Top Model.” Jess Bush appears in “Star Trek: Strange New Worlds.” Bush faced the daunting job of portraying Nurse Christine Chapel, a role originally played by Majel Barrett-Roddenberry, the iconic actress from “The Original Series.” The actress told “The Hollywood Reporter” that portraying Nurse Chapel was a big honor. She watched all of Majel’s performances, but she landed the role by making Nurse Chapel her own. In far of what she is now doing with her life, we have pretty much covered everything.
Jess Bush As Christine Chapel
David Warner as Gul Madred
David Warner plays Picard’s sadistic torturer, Gul Madred, in “Star Trek: The Next Generation.” Jean-Luc Picard approaches Madred, claiming he considers him a “pitiable man.” Madred, a Cardassian officer, was assigned to oversee Picard’s interrogation. He came close to breaking the starship captain’s will. Aside from TNG, Warner has appeared in the Star Trek films “Star Trek: V: The Final Frontier” and “Star Trek: VI: The Undiscovered Country.” He played Chancellor Gorkon in the latter film and St. John Talbot in the former. Sadly, Warner died in 2022 from a cancer-related disease. He was only five days shy of turning 81.
David Warner As Gul Madred
Cirroc Lofton as Jake Sisko
Cirroc Lofton was cast in the 1992 film “Deep Space Nine.” He was the show’s youngest cast member, at 14 years old, when he originally played Jake Sisko, and he lasted for the entire run. He also appeared in “7th Heaven.” Lofton appeared in the 2004 documentary “Trekkies 2,” alongside other Star Trek actors. He also appeared in a fan film called “Star Trek: Of Gods and Men” directed by Tim Russ, who plays Tuvok. Lofton followed Star Trek with a leading part in “The Hoop Life.” His final film appearance was in “The Wedding Pact 2: The Baby Pact.”
Cirroc Lofton As Jake Sisko
Babs Olusanmokun as Joseph M’Benga
This Nigerian-American actor joins the “Strange New World” series in 2022. Babs Olusanmokun got his start in New York. He is a Brazilian jiu-jitsu black belt champion. He has appeared in numerous television shows, including “Law & Order: Criminal Intent” and “Roots.” Speaking with “The Hollywood Reporter,” Olusanmokun discusses the complexities and beauties of playing Dr. M’Benga. Booker Bradshaw played Chief Medical Officer Dr. Joseph M’Benga in the original series. He described the character’s relationship with his granddaughter as poignant. He also appeared in “Dune.”
Babs Olusanmokun As Joseph M’Benga
Rebecca Romijn as Una Chin-Riley
Majel Barrett played the character Una Chin-Riley, also known as “Number One” in The Original Series. In fact, Gene Roddenberry developed Number One for Barrett to play in the original pilot. However, NBC executives eliminated her role, and Barrett replaced her as Nurse Chapel. Rebecca Romijn initially appeared as Una Chin-Riley on “Discovery.” It was 2018. She is now reprising her role in “Strange New Worlds.” Romijn is a model and actor. She graced the covers of numerous major fashion magazines before getting the part of Mystique in “X-Men,” which launched her acting career.
Rebecca Romijn As Una Chin Riley
Bruce Horak as Hemmer
Bruce Horak took on the role of Hemmer despite knowing the character would not survive it past the first season of the Paramount+ series “Strange New Worlds.” But when he left, he did it heroically, sacrificing himself to save Nyota Uhura’s life. The main engineer, who had distinctive snail-like antennae, was attacked by a Gorn. The beast spit venom at Nyota, and Hemmer ran to protect her, absorbing the venom hit. When he discovers the venom turns his body into a host for innumerable Gorn offspring, he kills himself.
Bruce Horak As Hemmer
Melissa Navia as Erica Ortegas
Melissa Navia found the role of Erica Ortegas to be an ideal fit. She claimed it was meant to be. She adores the “Strange New Worlds” character because she thinks Lieutenant Ortegas is awesome. According to a “Hollywood Life” interview, she is a Latina who is an accomplished pilot, tough yet hilarious, and completely understands her. In 2018, she won the Best Actress award at the Wild Rose Independent Film Festival for the science fiction film “The Paragon Cortex.” Navia endured an unimaginable tragedy in 2021, when her partner died three days after being diagnosed with leukemia.
Melissa Navia As Erica Ortegas
Nicole de Boer as Ezri Dax
Nicole de Boer is a Canadian actor who has appeared in a number of sci-fi films and television shows in America. Her role in “Cube,” a cult thriller directed by Vincenzo Natali, solidified her reputation as a strong science fiction actor. She obtained a role in “The Outer Limits” and then an audition for “Deep Space Nine” as Lieutenant Ezri Dax. She portrayed the character for two seasons. Boer also played a big role in the series “The Dead Zone.” From 2002 until 2007, she portrayed Sarah Bannerman. Her role as Becca D’Orsay in the television show “Private Eyes” ended in 2021.
Nicole De Boer As Ezri Dax
Michael Pataki as First Officer Korax
Michael Pataki had a successful run in 1970s television, appearing on “Batman,” “The Twilight Zone,” “The Amazing Spider-Man,” and “All in the Family.” Pataki was popular on “Star Trek” for his portrayal as the combative First Officer Korax, a Klingon from the Original Series. Korax was an unpleasant character that famously instigated a brawl in the episode “The Trouble with Tribbles.” In “The Next Generation,” he played Governor Karmas. Pataki portrayed another colorful character on “Happy Days,” a hilarious Russian defector. Unfortunately, Pataki died of cancer. However, about a decade after his death, he appeared in the film “Cans Without Labels.”
Michael Pataki As First Officer Korax
Julianne Christie as Dexa and Ah’len
This actress appeared in two Star Trek productions. In “Star Trek: Voyager,” she played Dexa. She also played Ah’len in an episode titled “Unexpected” from the first season of “Star Trek: Enterprise.” Christie featured with William Shatner in the 2002 film “Shooting Stars.” This actress also appears in “The Nutty Professor” alongside Eddie Murphy. She has also had roles in “NYPD Blue.” When she is not acting on television, she performs on stage and teaches drama. Christie featured in four episodes of the neo-Western series “Joe Pickett,” alongside Michael Dorman and Julianna Guill, in 2023.
Julianne Christie As Dexa And Ah’len
Marc Alaimo as Gul Dukat
This actor appeared in numerous 1970s and 1980s television shows, including “The Incredible Hulk,” “Knight Rider,” and “The Six Million Dollar Man.” He is most recognized for his role in the film “Total Recall” alongside Arnold Schwarzenegger. Marc Alaimo started his acting career as a classically trained Shakespearean actor. His most well-known role, however, was that of Gul Dukat. He portrayed the villain Dukat in the “Star Trek: Deep Space Nine” series. Alaimo has also appeared in “Star Trek: The Next Generation,” when he played Commander Tebok, the first Romulan.
Marc Alaimo As Gul Dukat
Cyia Batten as Tora Ziyal
Before joining the Star Trek cast, Cyia Batten performed with The Pussycat Dolls and featured in horror films. She’s recognized for “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning” and “Killer Movie.” In 2005, she won Best Actress at the Los Angeles Screamfest for her portrayal of a substance abuser in the film “Cookers.” Batten played Tora Ziyal in “Star Trek: Deep Space Nine” (1993), but that wasn’t her only Trekkie experience. She also appeared in “Star Trek Voyager” and “Star Trek: Enterprise.” Batten hasn’t done much acting in recent years for various reasons, with her most recent appearance appearing in the television film “Killer Reality.”
Cyia Batten As Tora Ziyal
Peter Weller as Rogue Admiral A. Marcus
The 1987 box office hit “Robocop” launched this actor’s career. Admiral Alexander Marcus was played by Peter Weller in “Star Trek Into Darkness”. He earned the part after acting on “Fringe,” a FOX show produced by J.J. Abrams. Weller played John Fredrick Paxton, the Terra Prime’s leader, in the fourth season of “Star Trek: Enterprise.” He began his career as a theatrical actor but has since worked extensively in television and film. In 2022, Weller appeared in an episode of the Netflix series “Guillermo del Toro’s Cabinet of Curiosities,” followed by a three-episode role on the Paramount+ series “Rabbit Hole” in 2023.
Peter Weller As Rogue Admiral A. Marcus
Tony Todd as Kurn
Kurn is Worf’s brother, and Tony Todd portrays him in the television series “Star Trek: The Next Generation” (1987) and “Star Trek: Deep Space Nine” (1993). Todd also played Alpha Hirogen on “Star Trek: Voyager” (1995). Tony Todd appeared as a guest on “The X-Files” and starred in “Night of the Living Dead.” His most well-known performance was as the eponymous slasher with a meat hook hand in the 1992 horror film “Candyman”. Todd, 6’5″ with a deep voice and a scary posture, has proven ideal for the sci-fi and horror film genres. Todd continues to star in B-list horror films to this day.
Tony Todd As Kurn
Martha Hackett as Seska
Martha Hackett is another star who has played multiple characters in the Star Trek world. Though she was not as active as Vaughn Armstrong, Hackett featured in two Star Trek television programs and voiced characters in five Star Trek video games. She’s absolutely qualified to call herself a Trekkie! Her most prominent appearance in the franchise was as Seska in “Star Trek: Voyager.” Hackett played this character for 13 episodes. Aside from her commitment to Star Trek, Hackett has appeared in a number of blockbuster films, including “Never Been Kissed” and “Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day.”
Martha Hackett As Seska
Catherine Hicks as Dr. Gillian Taylor
It appears that there is some relation between Star Trek and “7th Heaven.” Catherine Hicks portrayed Annie Camden in the classic show. Fortunately, she was less controversial than her co-star, Stephen Collins. The only attention Hicks received was for her outstanding performances. She was nominated for a Saturn Award in the Best Supporting Actress category for her role as Dr. Gillian Taylor in Star Trek. Hicks had previously received an Emmy nomination for her depiction of Marilyn Monroe before appearing in “Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home.” From such a bright start in the 1980s, Hicks has evolved into an even more remarkable actor with a huge number of credits.
Catherine Hicks As Dr. Gillian Taylor
Jennifer Lien as Kes
When you play a character from a species that only lives for nine years, you know it’s going to be a short affair! Jennifer Lien, who played Kes in “Star Trek: Voyager,” experienced this from 1995 to 1997. Kes was an Ocampan who, while gifted with telepathy, did not have the longest of lifespans. Nonetheless, Lien enjoyed the role and became friends with her fellow Star Trek cast members throughout the years she portrayed Kes. Lien had a lot of success obtaining additional roles after departing from the program, but she decided to stop performing in 2002.
Jennifer Lien As Kes
Celeste Yarnall as Yeoman Martha Landon
Celeste Yarnall had a minor part in Star Trek, appearing in the 1967 episode “The Apple”. While her appearance was minor, she was recognized for it and, much to the joy of fans, appeared again in 2006 in “Star Trek: Of Gods and Men.” Celeste had some success in film and television during the 1960s and 1970s, featuring in one of Elvis Presley’s films. Once again, her role was minor but unforgettable. The stunning young girl played a partygoer who captured Presley’s attention and prompted him to sing “A Little Less Conversation.” As her acting career faded, Yarnall sensibly transitioned into real estate, where she achieved great success. She died in October 2018, following a long and difficult battle.
Celeste Yarnall As Yeoman Martha Landon
Robert Picardo as Emergency Medical Hologram
Here’s something you may not know about your favorite Emergency Medical Hologram. Robert Picardo, the actor who performed the part, was on track to become a real-life doctor before deciding to pursue a career in acting. Picardo graduated from William Penn Charter School and entered Yale as a pre-med student, ready to face life. But the drama department called to him, and unable to resist, Picardo altered his major, finally graduating from Yale with a drama degree rather than a medical degree! Given his background, Picardo’s decision to play the Emergency Medical Hologram (EMH) on Star Trek is a wonderful development. Picardo’s EMH persona, sometimes known as “The Doctor,” appeared in the “Star Trek: Voyager” movies. Since then, he’s had a successful acting career, appearing in movies, television, and on Broadway.
Robert Picardo As Emergency Medical Hologram
Anthony Montgomery as Ensign Travis Mayweather
Anthony Montgomery appeared on the decks of the USS Enterprise at the same time and for the same 98-episode run as Dominic Keating. The Indianapolis native had already established a successful acting career, with roles in cinema and television, when he was cast as Ensign Travis Mayweather in “Star Trek: Enterprise.” Montgomery experimented with stand-up comedy after leaving his career. He continued acting while honing his skills as a graphic writer. He currently has a regular starring role on the ABC serial opera “General Hospital,” where he plays Andre Maddox.
Anthony Montgomery As Ensign Travis Mayweather
Whoopi Goldberg as Guinan
Whoopi Goldberg’s role was interesting. She played Guinan, an El-Aurian who spends his time listening to the universe. Guinan’s home planet was destroyed by the Borg (a cybernetic species that enjoys destroying things), making her a refugee. Goldberg’s career took off after a long life in the Star Trek world, and she is now a household figure as well as the proud owner of Oscar, Grammy, Emmy, and Tony Awards. Goldberg made history by becoming only the second black woman to win an Oscar. Goldberg has just taken a break from acting and is now content to co-host “The View.”
Whoopi Goldberg As Guinan
Scarlett Pomers as Naomi Widman
Scarlett Pomers was one of the youngest cast members to grace the Star Trek decks, but she was already a fairly talented performer prior to her appearance on the show. In addition to a variety of television jobs, she starred in the music video for Michael Jackson’s 1991 single “Heal the World.” Pomers had a nice run on Star Trek, appearing in 17 episodes over three years. Critics and fans alike praised Pomers’ portrayal of Naomi Wildman, and she received a Young Artist Award for an excellent supporting part in a drama series. After leaving Star Trek, Pomers starred in the television series “Reba” and formed the band SCARLETT (also known as the Scarlett Pomers Band).
Scarlett Pomers As Naomi Widman
Robert Beltran as Commander Chakotay
Robert Beltran did an excellent job as Commander Chakotay, the spacecraft Voyager’s first officer. He was so popular in this role that he was nominated for an ALMA award twice and won the Golden Eagle award for “Outstanding Actor in a Television Series”. Beltran is a theater addict, which you may not be aware of. The outstanding actor has performed in nearly as many stage shows as he has in cinema. Since Star Trek, he has had parts in cinema, television, and theater, and with his talent and distinct characteristics, he is unlikely to ever be out of employment.
Robert Beltran As Commander Chakotay
DeForest Kelley as Dr. Leonard ‘Bones’ McCoy
When Star Trek debuted, DeForest Kelley rose to near-instant popularity as Dr. Leonard “Bones” McCoy. Many people are unaware that Kelley had the opportunity to play Spock. He declined the part, something many Spock fans are likely grateful for because it’s difficult to envision anyone other than Nimoy in the position. Kelley reportedly declined the gig because he feared being typecast. Nevertheless, he succumbed to the awful illness. As his acting career faded, Kelley found a passion for the written word, authoring poetry and two books. These were intended to be the first of a series, but Kelley died in 1999 before he could finish the rest of his written works.
DeForest Kelley As Dr. Leonard ‘Bones’ McCoy
Laurence Luckinbill as Sybok
When it comes to Star Trek, Laurence Luckinbill certainly lives up to his lucky moniker. His role as Spock’s half-brother, Sybok, was initially intended for Sean Connery. However, Connery was busy filming “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade.” Luckinbill arrived on the scene absolutely unintentionally. He was discovered late one night, when William Shatner couldn’t sleep and was up channel surfing. When Luckinbill’s face appeared on the screen, Shatner felt he was the right person for the position. What a way to get discovered! Luckenbill’s luck has never actually run out in his professional career. Since 1968, he has written, directed, and starred in theatrical works, including numerous one-man performances.
Laurence Luckinbill As Sybok
George Takei as Captain Hikaru Sulu
George Takei was cast in the second Star Trek pilot and, following its popularity, went on to star in the subsequent Star Trek series. Takei’s role was supposed to grow more quickly than it did. However, the actor’s attention was drawn to another role. He was still playing Captain Nim in “The Green Berets”. Along with a number of film and television roles, George Takei mastered social media, with his funny posts elevating him to even greater fame than his Star Trek days. Takei now uses this platform to advocate for LGBT rights, as well as a variety of other causes he is passionate about. Takei is not a “clicktivist,” but rather a true professional who has received recognition for his contributions to US-Japan relations and human rights in general.
George Takei As Captain Hikaru Sulu
Robert Duncan McNeill as Lieutenant Tom Paris
Robert Duncan McNeill is a Star Trek veteran who has played a variety of roles and directed several episodes. His most frequent appearance on the show was as Lieutenant Tom Paris on “Star Trek: Voyager.” However, you may see him in an episode of “Star Trek: The Next Generation.” McNeill has done some acting outside of Star Trek (including an appearance as himself in the documentary “Trekkies”), but directing is his true interest. He has a remarkable resume, having directed “Dawson’s Creek,” “Medium,” and “Desperate Housewives.” McNeill also produced and directed NBC’s “Chuck.”
Robert Duncan McNeill As Lieutenant Tom Paris
Sarah Silverman as Rain Robinson
Here’s another star you might be surprised to learn appeared in Star Trek. Sarah Silverman, an outspoken comedian, joined “Star Trek: Voyager” in 1996 for a tiny cameo that lasted two episodes. Her character, Rain Robinson, was important to the two-part episode “Future’s End,” which was packed with time-traveling excitement. We probably don’t need to tell you what Silverman has been doing since (but we will)! The comic sensation has her own show, “The Sarah Silverman Show,” as well as a handful of comedy specials and appearances on shows like “Louie” and films like “Wreck-it Ralph.”
Sarah Silverman As Rain Robinson
Wil Wheaton as Wesley Crusher
Let’s take a look at one of Star Trek’s most contentious characters. Wesley Crusher, played by Wil Wheaton, appears to be an innocent character. But that was sort of the issue. Fans were dissatisfied with the boy’s ability to save the day on numerous occasions despite his struggles to gain admission to the Starfleet Academy. His storylines were usually excessively contrived, and fans weren’t into them. Wheaton’s tenure on the show as Wesley Crusher lasted from 1987 to 1991, encompassing the first four seasons of “The Next Generation.” Wheaton has done well since leaving the program, with no lingering negative feelings about his character. Wheaton has been on a variety of television shows, including “Criminal Minds” and “The Big Bang Theory.” He also makes a hilarious cameo as himself in “Family Guy.”
Wil Wheaton As Wesley Crusher