Andromeda: The Fall of the Federation
Gene Roddenberry believed in the future. His vision for Star Trek imagined a progressive society that put aside their differences and worked together without
Gene Roddenberry believed in the future. His vision for Star Trek imagined a progressive society that put aside their differences and worked together without
Star Trek/Green Lantern: The Spectrum Wars Writer: Mike Johnson Artists: Angel Hernandez and Stephen Molnar Colorist: Alejandro Sanchez Publisher: IDW Comics Review by Ryan M. Holt Did you ever
Star Trek had one important job: wow us with the advanced culture, design and technology of the future. It’s just that they had to do that on a 1960’s TV budget.
Star Trek: The Motion Picture left many fans cold. Where was the adventure, the excitement, and the humour that was prevalent in the original series?
By February 1969, Star Trek was dead. The show had been cancelled and fans around the country were heartbroken. It was a dark time for Star Trek fans.
Let me tell you about William Shatner. He starred in some of the coolest shows of all time, but two of his dopest roles came from The Twilight Zone.
Star Trek has given us seductive salt vampires, mating rituals, a holodeck where you can play out any sexual fantasy, and shirtless Riker. There’s sex in Star Trek.
Civil unrest, hateful speeches from leaders and the persecution of minorities surrounded the premiere of Star Trek on September 8, 1966.
I fully agree with those that find these early years of The Next Generation campy, goofy and sometimes wholly absurd. Because I love it.