26 Facts About Ezri Dax

Ezri Dax is a fictional character who appears in the seventh and final season of the American science fiction TV series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine.

Ezri Dax's learns from the Dax symbiont and becomes involved romantically with Dr Julian Bashir .

The inclusion of the character was criticised on the internet, with Ezri being referred to as both an "ill-conceived idea" and a "replacement Dax".

Ezri Dax's had worked with Beimler on the television series Beyond Reality and TekWar.

Ezri Dax's was asked to submit an audition tape in which she played out a scene between Ezri and Quark, which she recorded, herself, in her hotel room, and later admitted that she did not know what a Trill was at the time.

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Ezri Dax's was called to Los Angeles to audition in person based on the strength of the tape, in which she performed a four and a half minute scene written specifically for the audition.

Ezri Dax's thought she had ruined her audition when she nearly choked on a glass of water as executive producer Rick Berman entered the room and had to run to the bathroom, by which time she had already soaked her clothes and caused her mascara to run.

Ezri Dax's made her first appearance in the season seven opener, "Image in the Sand", for which she was required for only half a day, as she was in only one scene.

Ezri Dax's said that she did not want Ezri to remain the same "young and confused" person that she was in her first appearances, which was something that the writers and producers agreed with.

Ezri Dax's became a more complicated character than you might have thought in her first few episodes.

Ezri Dax Tigan was born in 2354; she is a member of the indigenous species of the planet Trill.

Ezri Dax's grew up in the Sappora system with her family, who were shown on the series in the episode "Prodigal Daughter".

Ezri Dax's enrolled in Starfleet Academy in 2372 in the medical program, with a specialization in psychology.

Ezri Dax made her first appearance on the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine series in the premiere episode of season seven, "Image in the Sand".

Ezri Dax's had travelled to Earth to find Captain Benjamin Sisko, an old friend of both Jadzia and Curzon Dax — two former hosts of the symbiont.

Together they return to Deep Space Nine, where Ezri Dax meets the rest of the station's crew for the first time.

In "The Siege of AR-558", Ezri Dax is forced to rely on her symbiont's past experiences after she and the other members of the Defiant crew end up fighting against the Jem'Hadar on the front lines.

The remaining episodes of the season are set in the main universe, with the following episode "Field of Fire" exploring Ezri's use of the memories of Joran Dax — who had previously been revealed as a murderer in the third season episode "Equilibrium".

Ezri Dax's uses those memories to track down a Vulcan serial killer on the station.

Ezri Dax takes a Runabout to the Badlands against Sisko's orders in the episode "Penumbra" in order to search for Worf, who has been lost on board a Klingon vessel.

Ezri Dax's manages to find his escape pod and brings him on board, but the two argue as he resents her presenting herself with the same opinions as Jadzia Dax.

In Pocket Books' non-canon DS9 Relaunch novels, Ezri Dax remains on Deep Space Nine but moves from counseling to command, and received a promotion to Lieutenant to become executive officer of the USS Defiant.

Ezri Dax's played a critical role in bringing about the final defeat of the Borg.

Ezri Dax is killed in the first part of the Star Trek: Coda trilogy, when a temporal disruption leads to the entire multiverse being destabilised, culminating in the Enterprise being forced to erase the events of the Novel Verse from existence to preserve the prime reality .

Ezri Dax was referred to as "Ally McTrill" by TV Guide magazine — a reference to the title character on the television series Ally McBeal — which de Boer took as a compliment.

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In 2016, Ezri Dax was ranked as the 32nd most important character of Starfleet within the Star Trek science fiction universe by Wired magazine, out of 100 characters.