Beyond the 19 films and TV shows that make up official on-screen “Star Trek” canon, there are quite a few more efforts that could, philosophically, be a part of this list.
There’s the rich legacy of officially licensed novels and comic books that brought the characters to life in print form. There’s the technology invented by production designers that eventually became real-life wizardry. There’s the 1999 film “Galaxy Quest” — technically a parody, but spiritually one of the best “Star Trek” movies ever made.
Read More: ‘Star Trek’ Wants to Regulate Fan Culture, But It’s Not Going to Be Easy
There are the vibrant fan communities that, even during the franchise’s many dormant periods, ensured that “Star Trek” would never actually die. And there are the many real-life scientists and astronauts whose passion for boldly going into the real depths of the unknown were inspired by a show...
There’s the rich legacy of officially licensed novels and comic books that brought the characters to life in print form. There’s the technology invented by production designers that eventually became real-life wizardry. There’s the 1999 film “Galaxy Quest” — technically a parody, but spiritually one of the best “Star Trek” movies ever made.
Read More: ‘Star Trek’ Wants to Regulate Fan Culture, But It’s Not Going to Be Easy
There are the vibrant fan communities that, even during the franchise’s many dormant periods, ensured that “Star Trek” would never actually die. And there are the many real-life scientists and astronauts whose passion for boldly going into the real depths of the unknown were inspired by a show...
- 9/8/2016
- by Liz Shannon Miller
- Indiewire
If you ever needed proof that a Klingon-centric version of Star Trek would be a great idea, look no further than this episode, Reunion...
This review contains spoilers.
4.7 Reunion
The Enterprise meets a Klingon battlecruiser and is surprised to find Ambassador K'Ehleyr on board, because normally John De Lancie's the only guy who can turn up more than once in the same role. Although Worf feels embarrassed to greet his former fling/true love (depending on who you ask) because of his recent dishonouring at the hands of Duras and the Klingon Council, he soon forgets all that when she turns up with a child who looks a lot like a mini-Worf. Uh-oh.
K'Ehleyr warns Picard that Chancellor K'mpec is dying and wishes to see Picard. K'mpec reveals that one of the two candidates to succeed him has poisoned him. It's either Gowron, or Duras. He asks that Picard...
This review contains spoilers.
4.7 Reunion
The Enterprise meets a Klingon battlecruiser and is surprised to find Ambassador K'Ehleyr on board, because normally John De Lancie's the only guy who can turn up more than once in the same role. Although Worf feels embarrassed to greet his former fling/true love (depending on who you ask) because of his recent dishonouring at the hands of Duras and the Klingon Council, he soon forgets all that when she turns up with a child who looks a lot like a mini-Worf. Uh-oh.
K'Ehleyr warns Picard that Chancellor K'mpec is dying and wishes to see Picard. K'mpec reveals that one of the two candidates to succeed him has poisoned him. It's either Gowron, or Duras. He asks that Picard...
- 2/27/2015
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
Move over, Soho House - there's a new exclusive club in town. Named for the Latin word for "confidential," Sub Rosa Concierge Aesthetics is a one-stop shop for all plastic surgery needs - but only for qualifying members. "Sub Rosa is discreet and private," boasts its website. "Behind the doors of a nondescript, unassuming little building in the West Village is a comfortable oasis where a limited clientele are treated like friends and family. No more clipboards and arrogance ... no more phones ringing off the hook in an office busting at the seams." The site features a gallery of what...
- 2/25/2015
- by Gabrielle Olya, @GabyOlya
- PEOPLE.com
As someone who is a horror fan that lives in St. Louis, it was only inevitable that I would come across Wicked Pixel Cinema. My history of the local company goes back to high school when my drama teacher showed me her scene in Savage Harvest. She wouldn’t show the rest of the film but I knew the local video store supported the local movie studio’s work so I rented Savage Harvest along with The Fine Art on VHS. I was fascinated that someone local could make films and get them released in video stores. This was a time where VHS, especially genre films on VHS, would sell regardless. The product was in demand. I then explored the distributor, Sub Rosa (known then as Salt City) via b-movie.com. I later started buying some VHS tapes from Ron Bonk’s company like Strawberry Estates and the latest entry...
- 2/13/2015
- by Andy Triefenbach
- Destroy the Brain
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