Search results
Feb 20, 2024 · On December 21, 1992, Captain Edward Jellico (Ronny Cox) gave up command of the USS Enterprise, handing the proverbial space keys back to Captain Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart). The...
- Ryan Britt
Dec 1, 2022 · In an exclusive interview with TrekMovie, Cox talks about the impact of his original run on TNG, his return to the franchise, and why he thinks everyone would be better off if they just...
People also ask
How did Captain Jellico impact Ronny Cox?
Who played Jellico in 'chain of command'?
Will Ronny Cox play Edward Jellico in 'Star Trek Discovery' episode 506?
Is Jellico still a Star Trek character?
Dec 22, 2022 · Jellico, played by Ronny Cox, had his first and only Star Trek appearance before Prodigy in “Chain of Command,” a 1992 two-parter on Star Trek: The Next Generation. SYFY WIRE had the chance to talk with Cox about returning to the Star Trek universe three decades after his stint on TNG .
Dec 2, 2022 · In a recent interview with Trekmovie, Ronny Cox talked about the lack of conflict among the characters as it wasn’t allowed. But when he took this role, they were able to introduce conflict between his csharacter and Will Riker (Jonathan Frakes), which Cox says brought a new dimension to the show.
- Rachel Carrington
Dec 5, 2022 · In fact, Cox believes it's Jellico's stern competency that has led to his promotion in Starfleet, delighting in the opportunity to introduce this character to a different audience. StarTrek.com In his career, following his stint on TNG, Cox would go on to play another no-nonsense hard-ass — Robert Kinsey on Stargate SG-1 .
- Christine Dinh
Dec 14, 2022 · Captain Jellico assumed command of the Enterprise-D while Picard participated in a clandestine mission, during which the captain was captured and tortured by the Cardassians. Jellico didn’t exactly make friends aboard the Enterprise, as his no-nonsense, “get it done” approach infuriated the crew, particularly Riker.
Dec 21, 2016 · Ronny Cox, who played Jellico, is well aware that many, many Trek fans found the character unlikable. However, in an interview with StarTrek.com in 2011, Cox politely disagreed with that assessment. “I never saw him as an unlikable character.
