Star Trek is in the midst of a golden age, with multiple series in production, and more on the way. But back in the ’70s, it seemed like Star Trek might never return. It might have gone down in ...
Sam is a News Editor for Collider and a known lover of all things sci-fi and horror. She spends her days editing news stories, coodrinating exclusives, and working closely with writers to deliver ...
Warning: SPOILERS for Star Trek: Lower Decks Season 5, Episode 8 - "Upper Decks" 25 years later, Star Trek: Lower Decks finally shows the horrific reality of one of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine's ...
WARNING: Contains SPOILERS for Star Trek: Discovery, season 5, episode 3, "Jinaal". Star Trek: Discovery hints at encountering the unseen alien race Tzenkethi, first mentioned in DS9. The Federation ...
Alice is a Lord of the Rings enthusiast who grew up with Tolkien's tales. She loves all kinds of writing, from articles to stories to her debut novel, which she is seeking literary representation for.
When “Star Trek: Deep Space Nine” premiered in 1993, the science-fiction franchise whose legacy it extended was — like most of primetime television — episodic. The original “Star Trek” effectively hit ...
That's not allowed." For more, including how Newsome talks about interactions with other Star Trek franchise actors, the pitch to have Mariner and Terry Farrell's Jadzia Dax share scenes onboard DS9 ...
Like many Star Trek fans born in the 1980s, I've always been a huge fan of Star Trek: The Next Generation (TNG). I grew up on this show, and I love it to pieces. However, upon further review, I've ...
Brad, B.A., is a freelance writer in South Florida. His published works can be read on Game Rant, Comic Book Resources, Sportskeeda, SmartScreens, and TheGamer. You'll find him playing video games, ...
The actor opens up to ET about directing the celebrated episode and honoring Black authors with Sisko's alter ego, Benny Russell. For Star Trek: Deep Space Nine’s most beloved episode, "Far Beyond the ...
A cinematic obsessive with the filmic palate of a starving raccoon, Rob London will watch pretty much anything once. With a mind like a steel trap, he's an endless fount of movie and TV trivia, borne ...