Drive
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Drive
Summary
Drive is a Star Trek episode[1]. Drive draws 140 Wikipedia views per month (star_trek_episode category, ranking #180 of 536).[2]
Key Facts
- Drive's instance of is recorded as Star Trek episode[3].
- Drive was directed by Winrich Kolbe[4].
- Michael Taylor wrote the screenplay for Drive[5].
- Drive's composer is recorded as Jay Chattaway[6].
- Drive's genre is science fiction television program[7].
- Drive followed Imperfection[8].
- Drive was followed by Repression[9].
- A cast member of Drive was Kate Mulgrew[10].
- A cast member of Drive was Robert Beltran[11].
- A cast member of Drive was Roxann Dawson[12].
- A cast member of Drive was Robert Duncan McNeill[13].
- A cast member of Drive was Tim Russ[14].
- A cast member of Drive was Garrett Wang[15].
- A cast member of Drive was Ethan Phillips[16].
- A cast member of Drive was Robert Picardo[17].
- A cast member of Drive was Jeri Ryan[18].
- A cast member of Drive was Tarik Ergin[19].
- Drive's part of the series is recorded as Star Trek: Voyager[20].
- The original language of Drive was English[21].
- Drive was distributed by video on demand[22].
- Drive's color is recorded as color[23].
- Drive's country of origin is recorded as United States[24].
- Drive was released on October 18, 2000[25].
- Drive was released on June 29, 2001[26].
- Drive's characters is recorded as Kathryn Janeway[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Drive was directed by Winrich Kolbe[4]. Michael Taylor wrote the screenplay for Drive[5]. Cast members include Kate Mulgrew[10], Robert Beltran[11], Roxann Dawson[12], Robert Duncan McNeill[13], Tim Russ[14], and Garrett Wang[15].
Publication
Publication dates include October 18, 2000[25] and June 29, 2001[26]. The original language of Drive was English[21]. Drive's genre is science fiction television program[7]. Drive's part of the series is recorded as Star Trek: Voyager[20]. Drive was distributed by video on demand[22].
Subject and Themes
Drive's part of the series is recorded as Star Trek: Voyager[20].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Drive followed Imperfection[8]. Drive was followed by Repression[9].
Why It Matters
Drive draws 140 Wikipedia views per month (star_trek_episode category, ranking #180 of 536).[2]