Many women suffered, you know. If she was ever going to make it as an actress, she made a sad realization that Star Trek was not where she could afford to be if she wanted to be successful. So, I had to make decision — after an unheard-of 26 episodes in a season, this is not what I wanted to become an actor for. Her insight is a teaching experience for other aspiring actors. Crosby learned early enough that it was important to be yourself, know yourself and to know what you wanted.
She expanded on this idea. Now, women can be whatever they want to be. You know how the bridge was elevated in the horseshoe shape? Leaving Star Trek: The Next Generation was one of the hardest decisions she had to make in her fledgling career, but Crosby was struck by a resolve that it had to happen if she wanted to break out into more recognizable roles.
It was another lesson for her of the harsh environment of Hollywood. I ran it by everyone. I had great ideas for that character. She also shows up in Star Trek Online. One of the lead designers for Star Trek Online just emailed me yesterday and had a meeting with a story consultant for Picard to discuss how right it would be to bring Sela into the world of Picard.
However, the result was a character arc that stands the test of time. Plus, not for nothing, the fantastical nature of current spinoff series Star Trek: Picard could easily facilitate a contemporary Crosby comeback—either as Commander Sela who eventually became a Romulan empress in the non-canon story of video game Star Trek Online or even as alt-Tasha, whose alleged death was never confirmed onscreen.
To put it in the parlance of the late security chief, such a comeback would be a jewel for fans. An often overly-analytical, sometimes sarcastic writer whose work can be seen on Syfy Wire. It was previously seen on Cinema Blend and during a longtime tenure…. Skip to main content area. Photo: Paramount Television. But the alternate Tasha's story didn't end there and got even stranger. Yar didn't die but she was captured and enslaved by the Romulans. She then gave birth to a half-Romulan daughter named Sela, who was played by Crosby as an adult, making Denise the first Star Trek actress to portray her own offspring.
After her mother was executed when she was 4, Sela grew up to become a Romulan Commander who was an enemy of the Enterprise-D. Sela clashed with Picard's crew in the "Redemption" and "Unification" two-parters but her final fate was never defined. John Orquiola is a Features staff writer who has been with Screen Rant for four years.
As a lover of film and film theory, John wrote humorous movie reviews on his blog, Back of the Head, which got him noticed by Screen Rant.
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