Jeri Ryan

About

Jeri Ryan is an American actress best known for her role as Borg, Seven of Nine, on "Star Trek: Voyager" from 1997 to 2001. Born on February 22, 1968, in Munich, Germany, Ryan grew up in a military family and lived on several army posts before settling in Illinois. She graduated from Northwestern University with a degree in Theatre. Aside from Star Trek, she has displayed extensive acting chops in various TV series, including a notable introduction number as Veronica Allen in "Bosch," and Jessica Devlin in "Shark". She was also part of the main cast of "Leverage" and "Boston Public." Ryan earned multiple awards for her performances, including a Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actress on Television for "Star Trek: Voyager."

Associated With

Jeri Ryan is a well-regarded actress known primarily for her role as Seven of Nine on the television series "Star Trek: Voyager." She has worked with numerous actors, directors, and producers throughout her career in the industry, including several Star Trek colleagues like Kate Mulgrew and Robert Picardo. Ryan was once married to political figure Jack Ryan, which though not exactly ‘industry’ related, had significant public interest. Her work extends beyond Star Trek, having collaborated with well-known actors like James Woods in the TV series "Shark," Kiefer Sutherland in the series "Designated Survivor," and most recently Alex O'Loughlin in "Hawaii Five-0." Her contributions to television have solidified her as a respected and influential figure in the entertainment world.

Career Highlights

• 1990: Jeri Ryan began her career in acting by appearing in minor roles in various television series like “Who’s the Boss?” and “The Flash.”
• 1994: She subsequently guest-starred in popular shows such as "Melrose Place" and "Matlock."
• 1995: Ryan started to gain recognition when she played the role of Juliet Stuart in the television series “Dark Skies.”
• 1997: She eventually rose to prominence for her portrayal of the character Seven of Nine in “Star Trek: Voyager,” which she performed until 2001. Her work in this series earned her a Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actress on Television in 1999.
• 2001: Jeri Ryan joined the cast of the series, “Boston Public," and played the role until 2004.
• 2005: She was cast in the legal drama series “Shark,” which aired from 2006 to 2008.
• 2009: Jeri received another Saturn Award nomination for her guest-starring role in the series “Leverage."
• 2009-2017: Ryan played Dr. Kate Murphy in the series “Body of Proof.”
• 2011: Ryan won the award for Best Special Guest at the 2011 SFX Awards for her role in "Warehouse 13."
• 2016: She took up the recurring guest role as Veronica Allen in “Bosch.”
• 2019: 'Star Trek: Picard' was announced, bringing back Ryan's character Seven of Nine. The series started airing in 2020.

Notable Awards

• Jeri Ryan is an accomplished actress, best known for her role as Seven of Nine on "Star Trek: Voyager." Here are several notable awards and nominations she has received:
• In 1999, she won the Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actress on Television for her role in "Star Trek: Voyager."
• In 2001, she was nominated for another Saturn Award and a Golden Satellite Award for the same series.
• In 2009, she won the Festival Award for Best Actress for "Dead Lines".

FAQs

What Is the Most Popular Jeri Ryan Movie/TV Show?

Jeri Ryan is best recognized for her role in the television series "Star Trek: Voyager," where she played the character of Seven of Nine. The iconic Star Trek series, set in the 24th century, follows the adventures of the starship USS Voyager stranded in the Delta quadrant, which is far from familiar space. Ryan's character, a former Borg drone who was liberated from the Borg Collective, is a standout, known for her blend of cold Borg demeanor and emerging human emotions. The intense character development and dynamic plot contributed to the show's immense popularity.

How Did Jeri Ryan Get Famous?

Jeri Ryan gained fame primarily through her role in the science fiction television series "Star Trek: Voyager". She joined the cast in the show's fourth season in 1997 as the character Seven of Nine, a former Borg drone who was being reintroduced into human society. Her portrayal of the role, which often explored complex themes of identity and humanity, earned her widespread recognition and acclaim. This led to Ryan being nominated for a Saturn Award four times and winning it once. Her time on "Star Trek: Voyager" made her a well-known figure in the Star Trek franchise and significantly contributed to her fame.