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Star Trek: Voyager
S2.E24
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IMDbPro

Tuvix

  • Episode aired May 6, 1996
  • TV-PG
  • 45m
IMDb RATING
7.7/10
2.7K
YOUR RATING
Tom Wright in Star Trek: Voyager (1995)
ActionAdventureDramaSci-FiThriller

Transporter trouble merges Tuvok and Neelix into one, creating Tuvix.Transporter trouble merges Tuvok and Neelix into one, creating Tuvix.Transporter trouble merges Tuvok and Neelix into one, creating Tuvix.

  • Director
    • Cliff Bole
  • Writers
    • Gene Roddenberry
    • Rick Berman
    • Michael Piller
  • Stars
    • Kate Mulgrew
    • Robert Beltran
    • Roxann Dawson
  • See production info at IMDbPro
  • IMDb RATING
    7.7/10
    2.7K
    YOUR RATING
    • Director
      • Cliff Bole
    • Writers
      • Gene Roddenberry
      • Rick Berman
      • Michael Piller
    • Stars
      • Kate Mulgrew
      • Robert Beltran
      • Roxann Dawson
    • 41User reviews
    • 6Critic reviews
  • See production info at IMDbPro
  • See production info at IMDbPro
  • Photos15

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    Top cast19

    Edit
    Kate Mulgrew
    Kate Mulgrew
    • Capt. Kathryn Janeway
    Robert Beltran
    Robert Beltran
    • Cmdr. Chakotay
    Roxann Dawson
    Roxann Dawson
    • Lt. B'Elanna Torres
    • (as Roxann Biggs-Dawson)
    Jennifer Lien
    Jennifer Lien
    • Kes
    Robert Duncan McNeill
    Robert Duncan McNeill
    • Lt. Tom Paris
    Ethan Phillips
    Ethan Phillips
    • Neelix
    Robert Picardo
    Robert Picardo
    • The Doctor
    Tim Russ
    Tim Russ
    • Lt. Tuvok
    Garrett Wang
    Garrett Wang
    • Ensign Harry Kim
    Tom Wright
    Tom Wright
    • Tuvix
    Simon Billig
    Simon Billig
    • Lt. Hogan
    Bahni Turpin
    Bahni Turpin
    • Swinn
    John Copage
    • Science Division Officer
    • (uncredited)
    Tarik Ergin
    Tarik Ergin
    • Lt. Ayala
    • (uncredited)
    Holiday Freeman
    • Transporter Chief
    • (uncredited)
    Kerry Hoyt
    • Crewman Fitzpatrick
    • (uncredited)
    Bob Mascagno
    • Holographic Accordion Player
    • (uncredited)
    Louis Ortiz
    • Ensign Culhane
    • (uncredited)
    • Director
      • Cliff Bole
    • Writers
      • Gene Roddenberry
      • Rick Berman
      • Michael Piller
    • All cast & crew
    • Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

    User reviews41

    7.72.6K
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    Featured reviews

    8fifo23

    The most interesting episode so far

    This was the most interesting episode so far. The concept, the overall story, the characters picked, the implications, the lack of judgment. Something more real than enforcing a right choice.

    And sadly also something that rarely is dared more often. The need to satisfy often stands above real questions, real dilemmas, real no-win situations.

    The execution is great.

    I am sorry to say it, but if one criticizes science fiction for not being realistic is completely detached from science and reality. The whole point of going into fiction is to explain stories in a better way than reality might be able to. I think this episode is a wonderful example.
    9geoffstrickler

    Tom Wright is fantastic as Tuvix

    As others have said, the "science" in this episode isn't even plausible, but the story is solid, and Tom Wright manages to capture the essence of both Tuvoc and Neelix, little manerisms, tone of voice, speech patterns, etc. So, if you can set aside the terrible science, and just enjoy the story and performances, it's really quite a good episode.
    10QuackQuack

    I like Tudix better.

    This was a great episode and somewhat controversial with the outcome. I enjoyed it and it really made one think. It was much like when Kirk was split into two beings in The Enemy Within, in the original Star Trek series. I wondered why they didn't call the spliced being Tudix though. You started off with two male beings plus the DNA from the orchids on the planet so I think that sounds better and would be more appropriate. I think Kess would have warmed up to Lieutenant Tudix more if this had happened. I liked the ending though, it turned out nice in the end (in my opinion) One of the better season two episodes.
    1guy_in_oxford

    An encapsulation of how Trek died without Roddenberry's influence

    Gene Roddenberry, never in a million years, would have allowed the resolution in this episode. His Trek was uplifting and moral, not ends-justify-the-means cold brutality.

    Even Spock, who Bones always accused of having ice water for blood, would have shown more intelligence, morality, and compassion than the Voyager crew does in this one.

    As someone else said, this is a very sick episode. Not only is it not Trek, it's not good sci-fi, considering the lengths to which the series goes to portray those involved as protagonists.
    10smiledaydream

    An excellent episode as good as a book.

    An excellent episode as good as a book. The situation is as contrived as usual but I will set that aside. The character is amazing. What follows in terms of dialogue, acting, and depth makes this a perfect example of the best of Star Trek.

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    Thriller

    Storyline

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    Did you know

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    • Trivia
      Tom Wright was eager to pursue the role of Tuvix when he first heard about it. While he had not previously watched Star Trek: Voyager (1995), he was acquainted personally with Tim Russ and Ethan Phillips, having often auditioned for the same roles as the former and having appeared in a play with the latter. When he originally read for the role, knowing little about Tuvok and Neelix, Wright instead based his portrayal on his knowledge and experience of Russ and Phillips.
    • Goofs
      Though he is the more senior officer, Lieutenant Hogan addresses Ensign Kim as 'Sir'. This is because whilst Hogan is senior in rank, Kim is a Bridge Officer and part of the command crew. In this instance, Hogan is addressing Kim's seniority by position not by the rank on his collar.

      This has been long held in terrestrial armies and navies for centuries up into the current times. An Officer In Command (OIC) is deferred to even though their actual held rank may be lesser. It is done to keep the command structure of the vessel intact. Also, the episode identifies Hogan as a crewman, making Kim a higher rank than him. His rank is inconsistently given as crewman, ensign and lieutenant in his various appearances.
    • Quotes

      [the Doctor has come up with a solution to separate Neelix and Tuvok]

      The Doctor: I assure you, Mr. Tuvix, there's nothing to worry about. We've accounted for every variable.

      Tuvix: Except one. I don't want to die.

    • Connections
      Referenced in Star Trek Timelines (2016)
    • Soundtracks
      Star Trek: Voyager - Main Title
      (uncredited)

      Written by Jerry Goldsmith

      Performed by Jay Chattaway

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    Details

    Edit
    • Release date
      • May 6, 1996 (United States)
    • Country of origin
      • United States
    • Official site
      • Official Site
    • Languages
      • English
      • Greek
    • Filming locations
      • Paramount Studios - 5555 Melrose Avenue, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA(Studio)
    • Production company
      • Paramount Television
    • See more company credits at IMDbPro

    Tech specs

    Edit
    • Runtime
      • 45m
    • Color
      • Color
    • Sound mix
      • Stereo
      • Dolby Digital
    • Aspect ratio
      • 4:3

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