star trek
Star Trek is a science fiction television series documenting the adventures of the Starship Enterprise.
Review of 'Star Trek: Picard' 2.10
A strong season two finale of Star Trek: Picard on Paramount+, with at least a handful of scenes that were memorable, brought tears to the eyes, and were otherwise very good to see. Let's divide them between resolved and opening up a new vista:
By Paul Levinson4 years ago in Futurism
Review of 'Star Trek: Picard' 2.9
I'll start off this review of Star Trek: Picard 2.9 by saying I thought it easily was the best episode of the season. Every major character was sharpened, in some cases to the point of having an epiphany, in other cases with the result of being transformed into something very different from what they were all season.
By Paul Levinson4 years ago in Futurism
Part II: Best Second Tier Episodes of 'Star Trek: The Next Generation'
Photo by Gage Skidmore As in the original series, The Next Generation has a tier below "Tapestry," "All Good Things," "Yesterday’s Enterprise," and "The Inner Light." Here are installments three and four.
By Rich Monetti4 years ago in Futurism
Paramount+ Announces 3D-Animated Series 'Star Trek: Porthos'
Since 2017, the Star Trek franchise has been putting out a plethora of content after a lengthy absence from television. Some are even referring to this era as a golden age for the franchise. Not only have we gotten live-action fare in the forms of Star Trek: Discovery, Star Trek: Picard, and the upcoming Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, but also animated fare in the forms of Star Trek: Lower Decks and Star Trek: Prodigy.
By Steven Shinder4 years ago in Futurism
Review of 'Star Trek: Picard' 2.2
Star Trek: Picard 2.2 was dominated by two very different villains: Q and the Borg Queen. Q, as ever, is a combination of witty, philosophically savvy talk, and seemingly effortless fundamental reality-shifting alterations of the universe. He irritates, frustrates, enrages Picard, who starts out, in these encounters, being Q's pawn or victim, thrust into an alternate reality not of Picard's making or liking, yet figuring out a way to get back to where he belongs, sooner or later. At this point in the second season, we're just at the first phase of that two-part process.
By Paul Levinson4 years ago in Futurism
Star Trek: Remembering Charlie X
Star Trek: Meet Charlie Evans The second episode of season one of Star Trek was titled Charlie X and aired on September 25, 1966. It was written by Gene Roddenberry, directed by Lawrence Dobkin, and the character who is the main focus has left a lasting impression on many Trekkies. In this episode, the USS Enterprise picks up a 17-year-old boy named Charlie Evans (Robert Walker) who spent 14 years alone on a deserted planet.
By Cheryl E Preston4 years ago in Futurism
