Michael Piller

When an alien race and factions within Starfleet attempt to take over a planet that has "regenerative" properties, it falls upon Captain Picard and the crew of the Enterprise to defend the planet's people as well as the very ideals upon which the Federation itself was founded.

A young man awakens from a six-year coma with the ability to see into peoples futures. This is the first two episodes of the television series.

The Enterprise has a deadly encounter with the Borg, resulting in Picard's kidnap, while Commander Riker encounters a beautiful rival with an eye on his job.

Capt. Picard finds himself shifting continually into the past, future and present and must use that to discover a threat to humanity's existence.

Captain Picard embarks on a secret mission to find Ambassador Spock, who is rumored to have defected to the Romulan Empire. Picard and Data, with the help of a cloaked Klingon ship, travel to Romulus to uncover Spock's actions. They discover that Spock is not a defector but is instead working with an underground movement to foster peace and unification between the Vulcan and Romulan peoples.

The Federation starship Voyager, alone in the Delta Quadrant, is lured into a trap which leads to the ship being commandeered by the hostile Kazon, who forcibly remove the ship's crew to an inhospitable planet. The Star Trek: Voyager – Movies were a short series of VHS releases from Paramount Home Entertainment, released in the UK in 2000 and 2001. Four volumes were produced, each one taking two two-part episodes, and making them feature-length. Basics appeared on Volume 1.

When the troubled Commander Sisko takes command of a surrendered space station, he learns that it borders a unique wormhole.

A timeship from the future who tries to stop Voyager gets thrown with Voyager into the twentieth century. His timeship is found in 1967 and Voyager discovers that a company that has benefited from its technology exists in 1996. The Star Trek: Voyager – Movies were a short series of VHS releases from Paramount Home Entertainment, released in the UK in 2000 and 2001. Four volumes were produced, each one taking two two-part episodes, and making them feature-length. Future's End appeared on Volume 1.