A Man Alone
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A Man Alone
Summary
A Man Alone is a Star Trek episode[1].
Key Facts
- A Man Alone's instance of is recorded as Star Trek episode[2].
- A Man Alone was directed by Paul Lynch[3].
- A Man Alone followed Past Prologue[4].
- A Man Alone was followed by Babel[5].
- A cast member of A Man Alone was Aron Eisenberg[6].
- A cast member of A Man Alone was Armin Shimerman[7].
- A cast member of A Man Alone was Avery Brooks[8].
- A cast member of A Man Alone was Colm Meaney[9].
- A Man Alone's part of the series is recorded as Star Trek: Deep Space Nine[10].
- The original language of A Man Alone was English[11].
- A Man Alone was distributed by video on demand[12].
- A Man Alone's color is recorded as color[13].
- A Man Alone's country of origin is recorded as United States[14].
- A Man Alone was published on January 17, 1993[15].
- A Man Alone was released on February 6, 1994[16].
- A Man Alone's characters is recorded as Rom[17].
- A Man Alone's characters is recorded as Julian Bashir[18].
- A Man Alone's characters is recorded as Quark[19].
- A Man Alone's characters is recorded as Nog[20].
- A Man Alone's characters is recorded as Miles O'Brien[21].
- A Man Alone's characters is recorded as Benjamin Sisko[22].
- A Man Alone's characters is recorded as Odo[23].
- A Man Alone's characters is recorded as Keiko O'Brien[24].
- A Man Alone's characters is recorded as Kira Nerys[25].
- A Man Alone's characters is recorded as Morn[26].
Body
Authorship and Creation
A Man Alone was directed by Paul Lynch[3]. Cast members include Aron Eisenberg[6], Armin Shimerman[7], Avery Brooks[8], and Colm Meaney[9].
Publication
Publication dates include January 17, 1993[15] and February 6, 1994[16]. The original language of A Man Alone was English[11]. Its part of the series is recorded as Star Trek: Deep Space Nine[10]. It was distributed by video on demand[12].
Subject and Themes
A Man Alone's part of the series is recorded as Star Trek: Deep Space Nine[10].
Adaptations and Inspiration
A Man Alone followed Past Prologue[4]. It was followed by Babel[5].