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Star Trek fans have been hoping for a Star Trek: Legacy announcement ever since the end of Star Trek: Picard. Legacy, which would've featured Jeri Ryan returnin once again as Seven of Nine, would have followed the son of Jean-Luc Picard; Jack Crusher. Jack would have been played by Ed Speleers once again, the same young man who played the character in Picard.

They would've likely been the featured stars of the show, but other new characters that were introduced in Picard would've likely appeared as well, like the daughters of Geordi La Forge. It would have possibly been helmed by Picard season three showrunner Terry Matalas, and would've picked up right where Picard ended; with Jack Crusher meeting Q.

Fans have been salivating over the prospect of this show for a while now, but the longer time passes, the more likely it is not to happen. It's become so unlikely to happen,...

Almost a year and a half after season three of Star Trek: Picard aired its finale, "The Last Generation," there are some actors such as Jeri Ryan, Michelle Hurd, and Todd Stashwick, and plenty of fans who are not ready to give up on the idea of continuing adventures with the legacy characters and the newer characters that made their debuts on Picard. LeVar Burton is one of those actors.

In an interview with TVLine [via Whatculture] the man behind Commodore Geordi Laforge is still onbard for the series that would follow Captain Seven of Nine [Jeri Ryan], her first officer Raffi Musiker [Michelle Hurd], and Admiral Jean-Luc Picard's [Patrick Stewart] son, Jack Crusher [Ed Speleers].

The sentiment, then and now, at least for us, the cast, and the audience, two years on, seem to be just as interested in the idea of Legacy as when Picard was just airing.LeVar Burton

By now, most...

Fans were mixed on the first two seasons of Star Trek: Picard, but the third season gave them what they wanted from the very beginning. It also laid the groundwork for a potential Star Trek spinoff, which would have followed Seven of Nine (Jeri Ryan) as the new captain of the U.S.S. Enterprise G. Showrunner Terry Matalas dubbed the spinoff Star Trek: Legacy, but Paramount didn’t move forward with the concept. However, Ryan told the audience at Spacecon (via TrekMovie) that she had been pitched a different spinoff series, which she ultimately turned down.

“There has been talk. And there was an idea that was actually pitched to me after Picard ended, which was not the Legacy show that I know the fans are asking for, that I want to do,” Ryan explained. “But it just wasn’t me… It didn’t feel like the right kind of thing…...

In the "Star Trek: Picard" series finale "The Last Generation", the villain was exploded and most of the heroes were rescued. Tragically, the cantankerous-but-resolute Captain Liam Shaw (Todd Stashwick) was killed on board his ship, the Titan-a, inspiring a wave of ambivalence from his first officer, Commander Seven of Nine (Jeri Ryan). Seven was never respected by Captain Shaw; he felt her Borg implants made her an enemy and he would always deadname her, calling her the name she had before she was assimilated.

After Captain Shaw's death, however. Seven was put in command of the Titan-a on his posthumous recommendation (he left a recording). The ship was re-christened the Enterprise-g and "Picard" ended with a tease of a spinoff series starring Ryan. "Star Trek: Picard" showrunner Terry Matalas made no secrets that he was deliberately using the final episode to tease an additional "Star Trek" spinoff he intended to call "Star Trek: Legacy.

It's not surprising that the subject of Star Trek: Legacy would come up at a convention that includes the stars of the potential series. That happened at Spacecon in San Antonio, TX with a panel that included Star Trek: Picard's Michelle Hurd who played Raffi Musiker on Star Trek: Picared. Excited fans asked yet again for more information about Legacy and if the show would happen. [via Trekmovie]

“Girl, I’ve got every single part of my body crossed that this day happens. Jeri and I both want Legacy so badly, and I gotta say thank you to you, and thank you to all of our communities that are trying to get that forward and signing petitions and kicking it out there. That’s the way that things happen, is you guys, your voice actually does impact the studios.”Michelle Hurd

Star Trek fans have had major impacts when it comes to series,...

In the "Star Trek: Voyager" episode "Tsunkatse", Seven of Nine (Jeri Ryan) and Tuvok (Tim Russ) are studying a nebula when they are kidnapped by a shady conman named Penk (Jeffrey Combs). Tuvok is injured in the kidnapping, and Penk refuses to offer him any medical treatment unless Seven does him a favor. It seems Penk is the mastermind behind a local mixed martial arts ring, and he wants Seven to get in the ring and fight his Champion. Seven reluctantly agrees, knowing her Borg implants make her a formidable fighter. 

Seven is led into the ring and sees the Champion for the first time. In a fun bit of stunt casting, the Champion is played by Dwayne Johnson, back when he was still being credited as The Rock. Johnson, a pro wrestler, performed his own fighting, while Ryan relied on a talented stunt double. To make sure WWE fans were getting their money's worth,...

It's difficult to imagine a version of "Star Trek" wherein the central starship was not called the Enterprise. And "Enterprise" is, of course, a fantastic name for a starship living in an egalitarian, utopian future of togetherness and global unity. For one, the name is conceptual; it's not named after anything on Earth, eschewing any geocentricity. "Star Trek" can too often be geocentric, concerned more with the plight and personal details of humans and Earth than of its alien characters or their respective homeworlds. "Enterprise" ensures an element of neutrality.

Also, an "enterprise" is a grand thing to undertake. The name implies that the ship is on an active mission. The ship is not called the USS Complacency. Additionally, the abstract noun "enterprise" doesn't bear any kind of jingoistic underpinnings. Had the ship been called, say, the USS Freedom or even the USS Independence, it would feel markedly American. Not...

Captain Liam Shaw [Todd Stashwick] went from being a disliked captain who opposed Admiral Picard [Patrick Stewart] and Captain Riker [Jonathan Frakes] at every move and refused to acknowledge Seven of Nine {Jeri Ryan} by her preferred name. He was sarcastic and cold and didn't endear himself to any fans...at first. Over the course of the brief season of Star Trek: Picard, Shaw was redeemed and even handed over the reins of the Titan to Seven of Nine and recommended her to be promoted to captain. His redemption arc was well-played in so few episodes. Unfortunately, Captain Shaw was killed before the season ended, and while Terry Matalas and Stashwick have discussed ways to bring the captain back, it looks like it won't happen unless Star Trek: Legacy gets greenlit.

But there are other ways the franchise could reintroduce this incredible character even without Legacy. Holograms never go out of style on Star Trek,...

Let me preface this post by saying we don't know anything about Star Trek: Legacy other than it has not been greenlit. We don't know if it is even still a possibilty. That didn't stop Denise Crosby from bringing the series up at a Tampa Bay Comic Convention [thepopverse.com], and it sounds like she was all for what Terry Matalas had in mind for her.

According to Crosby, she had at least one conversation with Matalas, who was the showrunner for Star Trek: Picard, and Matalas told her he'd "love to do a storyline with Sela." She went on to expound on Matalas' success with the franchise and wondered why he hadn't been given "the keys to the kingdom" since he so clearly knows how to run a Star Trek show.

There's no denying that Matalas made a smashing success out of season three of Star Trek: Picard, and he'd likely...

Paramount has been cranking out new Star Trek shows like crazy over the past several years, including Discovery, Strange New Worlds, Prodigy and Picard. Just last week, Paramount+ started airing new episodes of Star Trek: Lower Decks, an animated comedy set during The Next Generation era. This is the show's fifth and final season, and according to showrunner Mike McMahan, it's the best one yet.

"Watching any Star Trek, you get a couple seasons in and you’re like, oh, it just clicked," McMahan told StarTrek.com. "They grew the beard. You know what I mean? This is the season where we grow the beard a little bit, and it feels like a nice culmination of everything we’ve been doing so far."

McMahan is very confident, going so far as to promise that the series finale "Will make a lot of people tear up."

[T]he finale is bonkers...t...

Star Trek: Nemesis was the last original movie in the Star Trek: The Next Generation lineup, and it went out with more of a whimper than a bang. Not too many were happy with the way the film ended things, and the actors didn't know that it was going to be the last film. That was because no one expected the movie to bomb the way it did. And for a long time, that was the last we saw of The Next Generation crew together.

Then Star Trek: Picard's third season invited practically all of the original actors back and even a few guest stars for what felt like The Next Generation's eighth season or final movie. In a recent interview with TVLine {via Trekmovie], LeVar Burton [Geordi Laforge] expressed just how much it meant for everyone to be brought back together and how grateful they were.

I think that for all of us,...

He has been a voice with no body and a memory made real. But who knows what he might be next? How about the star of his own series? News on the Vision series has been fairly quiet since it was first announced, but now star Paul Bettany has revealed that filming will begin next year, which sets it up for its 2026 premiere.

Speaking with The Hollywood Reporter, Paul Bettany confirmed the news on the Vision series, adding the team is “cooking up something that I’m really excited about.” That’s not much – or anything, really (Bettany said that “snitches end up in ditches”) – to go on, but that doesn’t mean we’re still not looking forward to the Vision series. After all, while Vision may be one of the more minor characters in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, he has been crucial and developed remarkably well throughout, especially on WandaVision.

Marvel fans, there’s exciting news about the upcoming Vision series set to premiere on Disney+ in 2026! In a recent interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Paul Bettany shared that the series is slated to start production next year.

He expressed his enthusiasm and also mentioned that he’s been catching up on the ‘WandaVision’ spinoff, ‘Agatha All Along.’ Bettany finds the spinoff insightful and plans to rewatch it to prepare for his role in the Vision series.

He said, ‘I love it and I’m so proud of Jac Schaeffer, and I am going to watch again because there’s so much for me to learn moving forward into my contribution.’

The new series, tentatively named ‘Vision Quest,’ picks up from where ‘WandaVision‘ left off, following Vision’s quest for his identity after being seen last in his white robotic form.

Although initially announced with Jac Schaeffer as the showrunner,...

Paul Bettany is among those bewitched by Agatha All Along.

Bettany of course starred opposite MCU leading lady Elizabeth Olsen in WandaVision, Disney+’s flagship Marvel series that introduced viewers to Agatha (played by a scene-stealing Kathryn Hahn).

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WandaVision‘s finale found Hex Vision (the “husband” that Wanda had created using magic) engaging in a Ship...

Paul Bettany is set to reprise his Marvel role in an upcoming ‘Vision Quest’, and in preparation, he’s planning a rewatch of Agatha All Along, saying, “there’s a lot I need to learn for my part.”

The actor recently teased details about the new Disney+ series, where he’ll step back into the role of Vision, with a projected release in 2026.

At the L.A. premiere of his new movie Here on Friday, Paul Bettany announced that filming for his upcoming Marvel series will kick off next year. “We’re working on something I’m really excited about,” he said, joking that he couldn’t reveal more details because “snitches end up in ditches.”

Bettany also shared his thoughts on the ongoing Agatha All Along, a WandaVision spinoff featuring Kathryn Hahn as Agatha Harkness. “I love it. I’m so proud of [showrunner] Jac Schaeffer, and I plan to...

Paul Bettany will return as Vision for a new Disney+ series, and the actor has now shared some updates on the project during an interview with THR.

Though he declined to discuss any plot details, Bettany did reveal that shooting is set to commence next year.

“We’re cooking up something that I’m really excited about,” he said, before adding that he couldn't say much more because “snitches end up in ditches.”

Bettany was also asked about current MCU Disney+ series, Agatha All Along, which is a spin-off of WandaVision.

“I love it. I love it and I’m so proud of [showrunner] Jac Schaeffer and I am going to watch again because there’s so much for me to learn moving forward into my contribution.”

The untitled Vision project has been described as "the third part of a trilogy that started with WandaVision and continues in Agatha All Along.

Marvel actor Paul Bettany confirmed that production on a new Disney+ series focusing on his character Vision will begin next year. Bettany, who spoke at a recent premiere for his new film “Here,” expressed enthusiasm about returning to the role of the android Vision. While remaining tight-lipped on specifics, Bettany said the project will start filming in 2023 with plans to premiere in 2026 on Disney’s streaming service.

Best known for portraying Vision in “Avengers: Age of Ultron” and the hit series “WandaVision,” Bettany will reprise his role as the enigmatic android created by Ultron. In an unexpected return, James Spader will also reprise his role as Ultron, the artificial intelligence that first posed a threat against humanity in “Age of Ultron.” “Star Trek: Picard” showrunner Terry Matalas will oversee the new Vision series.

At the premiere, Bettany commented fondly on the recent “WandaVision” spinoff series “Agatha: House of Harkness,” noting...

Paul Bettany will soon reprise his Marvel in a new show dubbed ‘Vision Quest’, and in the meantime, he plans to watch Agatha All Along a second time “because there’s a lot I need to learn for my part.”

The actor recently dropped some hints about his upcoming Marvel series, where he’ll return as Vision, with the show expected on Disney+ in 2026.

At the L.A. premiere of his new movie Here on Friday, Bettany revealed that filming will begin next year. “We’re working on something I’m really excited about,” he said, joking that he couldn’t share more because “snitches end up in ditches.”

The actor also shared his thoughts on the currently running Agatha All Along, a WandaVision spinoff featuring Kathryn Hahn as Agatha Harkness.

“I love it. I’m so proud of [showrunner] Jac Schaeffer, and I’m planning to watch it again because...

WandaVision concluded with the original Vision, rebuilt by S.W.O.R.D. to do as they command, attempting to kill Wanda Maximoff and his Hex double. The latter seemingly restored his doppelganger's memories during their battle, prompting the presumably emotionless "White Vision" to fly away to parts unknown.

Marvel Studios and Marvel Television will continue that story in Disney+'s upcoming Vision series and there's a great deal of intrigue surrounding the project.

We know that James Spader will return as Ultron, while it's been widely reported that the Disney+ series will also adapt elements of West Coast Avengers and Tom King's Vision series. There have even been rumblings that we'll see James D'Arcy and Kerry Condon play human versions of Edwin Jarvis and F.R.I.D.A.Y.

It feels like Vision is going to be a wonderfully weird ride, and a new rumour has definitely piqued our interest.

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When production began on Stuart Baird's "Star Trek: Nemesis," everyone knew it was going to be the final cinematic outing for the cast of "Star Trek: The Next Generation." The film is full of giant, dramatic changes for its characters and features multiple fond farewells. It even opens with the marriage of Will Riker (Jonathan Frakes) and Deanna Troi (Marina Sirtis), a romantic consummation that had been dangling over the franchise since 1987. Riker also, at long last, accepted a captaincy of his own, taking command of the U.S.S. Titan. "Nemesis" was going to dramatize Riker's final mission as first officer of a ship called the Enterprise.

The ending of "Nemesis" was dramatic and tragic. Captain Picard (Patrick Stewart) was stranded on board a Romulan vessel and the Enterprise, pummeled in battle, was about to be destroyed. Data...

After Star Trek: Nemesis flopped at the box office, that was the end of Star Trek: The Next Generation until the crew gathered together once again for the final season of Star Trek: Picard. After Nemesis, though, Brent Spiner and John Logan had an idea for another movie that would have brought all of the captains from all of the series, crews, and villains together for one epic battle. [via Fandomwire] Not surprisingly, Paramount deemed it too expensive to produce so the idea wasn't considered further. But things have changed over the years, and with Paramount+ interested in streaming movies, this could be the perfect time to revisit Spiner and Logan's idea.

We now have four additional captains that could be added to the set-up, which could include Captain Burnham [Sonequa Martin-Green], Captain Seven of Nine [Jeri Ryan], Captain Pike [Anson Mount], and Captain Freeman [Dawnn Lewis]. Or the four could...

The most unbalanced show in the lineup of Nu Trek shows has got to be Star Trek: Picard. When the show worked, it was fantastic, but it didn't work often. Its use of creative characters like Elnor and Soji Asha felt lacking and uninspired, even though the characters themselves lent themselves to much grander story ideas. Its creativity, or lack thereof, for the returning cast of The Next Generation, didn't help matters, as the only thing that kept the last season of the show going was the interest in the nostalgia of it all.

Yet, despite all that, it was a show that had tremendous hype season after season. It had more to do with the returning stars of yesterday, but it had the hype. Fans gave it a chance. It just didn't work. Once the nostalgia wore off, the excitement was gone. There isn't a lot of demand for a fourth season of Picard.

There are dozens of shows and films to watch if you're a Star Trek fan. Thousands of things to collect and millions of fans. Each and every year there are conventions for those of us who want to go and co-mingle with fellow fans and even the occasional cruise. To say there is a lack of interest in the Star Trek brand from the fans would be a lie. There is clearly interest.

Yet aside from the super expensive cruises and at times, overcrowded conventions, there really aren't a lot of places for Star Trek fans to go to if they're looking for a trip. Sure, you can visit the two Trek statues; the James Kirk one in Riverside, Ia, or the Kathryne Janeway in Bloomington ID. That's about it though.

The actual Star Trek attractions aren't that common. Sure, there are fan-centric conventions all the time but if you...

Star Trek: Starfleet Academy has scored an early Season 2 renewal — and a plum cast addition.

Paramount+ announced the pickup on Saturday at New York Comic-Con, where the network also revealed that Tatiana Maslany (Orphan Black) will recur in Season 1 of the Star Trek offshoot. Character details have yet to be shared.

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Starfleet Academy, which was ordered to series in...

Patrick Stewart became a global star when he played the role of Captain Jean-Luc Picard in Star Trek: The Next Generation. The spinoff show seemed to surpass its predecessor, the original series in terms of reach and even lasted seven seasons. However, Stewart’s show might have fallen behind in one aspect compared to its successors.

Actor Blu del Barrio’s character, Adira Tal in Star Trek Discovery, became the first non-binary character in the franchise. The show also portrayed the franchise’s first relationship between a non-binary character and a trans character. Del Barrio mentioned that Discovery was the most diverse version of Star Trek yet.

What Did Blu del Barrio’s Inclusion In Star Trek Discovery Mean For The Franchise? The cast of Star Trek: Discovery | Credits: Paramount

Gene Roddenberry’s Star Trek franchise has always been about a hopeful and inclusive view of the future. Standing apart...

Warning: You're going to need a protection spell or two if you haven't watched the latest episode of "Agatha All Along." This article contains major spoilers.

Nearly four long years have passed since the events of "WandaVision," both here in the real world and in-universe in "Agatha All Along," which means quite a few dangling threads have remained unresolved. Up until the crime show-inspired premiere, we could only assume that poor Agatha Harkness (Kathryn Hahn) had no choice but to play out her sitcom fantasy under Wanda Maximoff's (Elizabeth Olsen) spell with no hope of escape. Whether the rest of the citizens of the Marvel Cinematic Universe were aware of what actually happened within Westview is a question that's been left unanswered, kind of like that Eternal-sized statue sticking out of the middle of the ocean somewhere. But episode 6, titled "Familiar By Thy Side," finally began filling in the blanks...

We've already talked about the news that Robert Beltran was allegedly set to return to Star Trek in a live-action setting. To recap, according to the former Star Trek: Voyager star, Beltra was set to return to the franchise in Star Trek: Picard's second season. Before he was set to return in Star Trek: Prodigy, he was asked about reprising his role for Picard.

This would have seen him back as Chakotay once again but with a twist. He would be a villain. Luckily for fans, this wouldn't have been Prime Chakotay, the soft-spoken, earnest man who was Kathryne Janeway's dutiful number two for seven years. No this would've been an evil, more Mirror Universe version. He would have been married to Seven of Nine and would have been a vile man.

Beltran, luckily, saw how bad this idea was and turned them down. Opening up his return to...

When Star Trek: Voyager was nearing the end, the producers introduced a romance between Robert Beltran's Chakotay and Jeri Ryan's Seven of Nine. The fans didn't see that one coming as there'd not previously been any type of chemistry between the two characters, and the relationship just didn't make sense. Nevertheless, Voyager ended with the pair still a couple as far as we knew.

Before the beginning of the second season of Star Trek: Picard, Beltran was contacted about a part in the first two episodes of the season, which were "Penance" and "Assmiliation." [Via Slashfilm] In those two episodes, Admiral Picard and his crew are sent to an alternate timeline by Q [John de Lancie] where Earth is an evil empire ruled over by a fascist dictator and her husband. Ryan's character was the president of this evil Earth, and Beltran was offered the role of her husband,...

Although "Star Trek: Voyager" concluded in 2001, multiple characters from the series have returned throughout the franchise at large to remind Trekkies that they all still exist and are still going about their Starfleet careers. Both Seven of Nine (Jeri Ryan) and Tuvok (Tim Russ) appeared on "Star Trek: Picard," with the former playing a regular role on the series. The reference-heavy "Star Trek: Lower Decks" makes "Voyager" references all the time, and even had an episode set on board the U.S.S. Voyager. 

Most notably, Captain Janeway (Kate Mulgrew) not only had a cameo in the 2002 film "Star Trek: Nemesis," but a holographic version of the character played a large role in the animated series "Star Trek: Prodigy." That same show also featured the real-life Janeway, the Doctor (Robert Picardo), as well as a subplot involving Chakotay (Robert Beltran), the captain of the experimental ship the U.S.S.

When he first appeared in the "Star Trek" episode "Space Seed", Khan Noonien Singh (Ricardo Montalbán) was merely a villain-of-the-week. Khan was a remnant of the long-ago Eugenics Wars, a conflict that broke out on Earth in the late 1990s, and which contributed to the near-destruction of the planet several decades later. Khan, genetically enhanced, managed to escape Earth in cryogenic stasis, only to be found and revived by the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise nearly 200 years later. As one might predict, Khan, still thirsty for power, attempted to take over the Enterprise. 

It wouldn't be until the release of Nicholas Meyer's "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan" in 1982 that the character would become mythic. Montalbán returned to play a Khan that was miffed after having been abandoned, and who goes on a mad quest to find and kill Admiral Kirk (William Shatner). In "Space Seed,...

The failings of Star Trek: Picard are profound and numerous. It was a show with all the potential in the world, but it all fell apart through mismanagement and a loss of focus. The show ended well enough in its third season, returning to the nostalgia well a time or two too often for most. However, fans got what they wanted from the show; another trip down the road with the original crew of U.S.S. Enterprise-d.

Picard was seen as a spiritual successor to Star Trek: The Next Generation in the eyes of many fans. After all, the first season promised the returns of Jean-Luc Picard, William Riker, Deanna Troi, and Data. So of course fans saw this as a chance for another go-around with that same crew. Yet, it would take three full seasons to finally give fans what they wanted. Sadly, to get there, they had...

Star Trek: Lower Decks is giving fans a long-awaited Trek return of a famous and beloved Star Trek: Voyager character. So far most of the main characters of the franchise have returned. Kathryne Janeway and Chakotay returned on Prodigy, while Seven of Nine and Tuvok popped up on Star Trek: Picard. The Doctor returned on Prodigy and will once again appear in the upcoming series Star Trek: Starfleet Academy, while Tom Paris brought the Voyager vibes to Star Trek: Lower Decks.

The only characters who have not returned yet have been Kes, Neelix, B'Elanna Torres, and Harry Kim. That is until today. News broke that Harry Kim, once again played by Garrett Wang, will return to the world of Star Trek in the upcoming fifth and final season of Lower Decks.

In the closing moments of the last trailer for Lower Decks' final season, Kim can be seen talking to all alternate versions of himself.

The changeover from Star Trek: Picard's second and third seasons frankly "saved" the show's reputation. Now, it's still not the best show in franchise history, far from it. It's still a bad show. The third season was a mess, with convoluted story notes, terribly written character interactions, and a desire to tear down some of the greatest characters in history. It was very much Star Trek's version of the modern Star Wars trilogy; an entity that just wanted to live off of nostalgia, but not knowing how.

Just like with the new Star Wars films, all Picard tried to do was two things; develop enough content for a spinoff, and find ways to bring back iconic concepts that were better off being left 30 years in the past. It failed, in many ways. Some fans loved the nostalgia-bait that they were given but upon further review, the third season doesn't cut the mustard,...

Almost twenty years ago, viewers of the Project Greenlight reality TV series got to watch as John Gulager was hired to direct the creature feature Feast for a producing team that included Ben Affleck, Matt Damon, and Wes Craven. Feast went over well enough that Gulager was brought back to helm back-to-back sequels, Feast II: Sloppy Seconds and Feast III: The Happy Finish. Since then, he has gone on to direct Piranha 3Dd, Zombie Night, and Children of the Corn: Runaway. His latest movie is the action thriller Seven Cemeteries, which was just given a theatrical and digital release today, October 11th, and on Amazon it’s available to rent for the price of $6.99 or purchase for $14.99. To help you decide whether or not Seven Cemeteries is a movie you’d like to check out, we have the trailer embedded above.

Directed by Gulager from a screenplay he crafted with Joel Soisson,...

Paramount+ today debuted the official trailer for the fifth and final season of its hit animated comedy series Star Trek: Lower Decks. The fifth and final season will premiere on Paramount+ with two episodes on Thursday, October 24, in the U.S. and internationally.

Following the premiere, new episodes of the 10-episode-long season will drop every Thursday on the service leading up to the series finale on Thursday, December 19.

In season five of Star Trek: Lower Decks, the crew of the U.S.S. Cerritos is tasked with closing “space potholes” – subspace rifts that are causing chaos in the Alpha Quadrant. Pothole duty would be easy for Junior Officers Mariner, Boimler, Tendi, and Rutherford … If they didn’t also have to deal with an Orion war, furious Klingons, diplomatic catastrophes, murder mysteries, and scariest of all: their own career aspirations.

This upcoming season on Paramount+ is a celebration of this underdog...

“Who might this be?” is a question DC Studios co-deo James Gunn posed to Peacemaker fans on Wednesday, while sharing a first look at an unidentified Indigenous character that will figure into Season 2 of the Max original.

Take a look at the full photo below, and weigh in with your theories!

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Peacemaker premiered Jan. 13, 2022, on what was then known as HBO Max,...

Many, many fans weren't fond of Star Trek: Picard despite how much they loved Patrick Stewart and his portrayal of Captain Jean-Luc Picard on Star Trek: The Next Generation. Some preferred to remember him that way rather than how different he was as a retired admiral. But Admiral Picard had his good moments on Picard, and one of those moments involved an action that Captain Kathryn Janeway [Kate Mulgrew] should have taken a long time ago. Admiral Picard gave a field commission to Seven of Nine [Jeri Ryan].

Of course, during the run of Star Trek: Voyager Starfleet was against the integratiaon of augments into the Academy or its ranks, and with Seven of Nine's Borg implants, that brought into question her loyalty. Simply put, Starfleet wasn't sure that she could be trusted enough to become an officer. But that changed after Admiral Picard gave her a field commission. Not...

Jac Schaeffer shockingly announced her departure from the upcoming Vision series, though the project will continue with Paul Bettany reprising his role. The show will focus on White Vision and will pick up after the events in 2021’s WandaVision.

Credits: Paul Bettany in WandaVision / Marvel Studios

The Agatha All Along showrunner has been juggling various Marvel projects over the past years, and the overwhelming amount of work has taken a toll on her physically and mentally. The overlapping productions for her current Disney+ series and the planned Vision show also did not help.

Why Did Jac Schaeffer Quit Vision Quest?

While speaking with The Hollywood Reporter, Jac Schaeffer explained why she had to leave Vision Quest despite her stellar works with Marvel franchises. She noted how she was spreading herself too thin with the simultaneous work on both Agatha All Along and Paul Bettany’s show “in a way that wasn’t tenable” for her.

Parker Finn's 2022 horror film "Smile" has a novel premise and a monster that is difficult to describe. The film begins when the lead character, a therapist named Rose (Sosie Bacon), has a strange encounter with a student, Laura (Caitlin Stasey). Laura is in a panic, having spent several day beset by hallucinations. She has been seeing people she knows appearing out of nowhere and grinning at her fiendishly. She knows these people are, in fact, a singular shapeshifting demon of some kind, and it is encouraging her to die by suicide. Then, as she predicted, Laura also pastes on a bleak, intense smile, and slits her throat right in front of Rose.

Rose soon begins experiencing similar hallucinations, wherein people she knows appear in her mind's eye, all of them wearing a scary rictus. Rose soon discovers that the grinning entity is an ancient supernatural creature that feeds on trauma.

When season three of Star Trek: Picard began, there were some missing faces. Some, we didn't expect to see as their stories wrapped up in season two, like Captain Cristobal Rios [Santiago Carbrera] who chose to remain the past. Isa Briones's Soji character only returned briefly for season two and Briones played an entirely different character who ended up going with Wil Wheaton's Traveler. We're not quite sure what happened to Evan Evagora's Elnor, but Allison Pill's Dr. Agnes Jurati joined with the Borg Queen who became a benevolent form...at least for that queen.

The only original actor, who appeared in the first episode of the first season, alongside Patrick Stewart, to return in season three was Raffi [Michelle Hurd]. Though Jeri Ryan did appear in season one of Picard, she wasn't there from the beginning. Hurd has already spoken out about how it was heartbreaking for her...

Paul Giamatti is one of the finest actors going. He is the true "character actor" archetype we're told so much about. The type of performer who can't be typecast and will dive deep into any role given to him. Truly a talented thespian and an amazing get for the folks behind Star Trek: Starfleet Academy.

Yet, the multi-time award winner is coming in with some outlandish hype around his name. Not too dissimilar from one a pro sports team lands a major free agent, landing Giamatti was unexpected. He may arguably be the best actor that Star Trek has acquired in not just years, but maybe decades (if not ever). Yet, a talented performer needs more than what they bring to the table.

They need a script. More importantly, they need a well-crafted character supported by said script. So color I was shocked when I saw ScreenRant post a shocking...

The third and final season of "Star Trek: Picard" ended on a friendly note. Jean-Luc (Patrick Stewart) had rescued his long-lost son Jack (Ed Speleers) from the Borg, and had finally earned a moment with his old co-workers from the Enterprise-d. He hadn't served with them for decades, but he was still close to his old senior staff. He, Riker (Jonathan Frakes), Deanna Troi (Marina Sirtis), Worf (Michael Dorn), Geordi (LeVar Burton), Dr. Crusher (Gates McFadden), and a new fleshy version of Data (Brent Spiner) gathered around a poker table for one final, genial game together. They chatted idly and laughed as friends as the credits began to roll. 

It was implied that the characters would live out the rest of their lives on good terms. Picard was about 100 years old in that third season, so his story may very well be over. He had another adventure, just as he...

For decades now, Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart have had their names linked together, playing two sides of the same coin as Magneto and Professor X in the X-Men films. However, the pair have been close to each other for far longer, dating back to their times working in the Royal Shakespeare Company together in the 1970s.

Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart in X-Men: Days of Future Past | Credit: 20th Century Fox

With how closely they have been linked, it is not surprising that they consulted each other when they were making big career decisions. In an interview, Stewart revealed that he was given a very big piece of advice by McKellen when he was considering joining the cast of Star Trek.

Ian McKellen’s Words of Wisdom to Patrick Stewart

During an interview with Southbank Centre, Patrick Stewart revealed that he sought Ian McKellen’s advice when he was...

When two iconic figures like Sir Patrick Stewart and Sir Paul McCartney cross paths, the story is bound to become the stuff of legends. Long before the actor became known for his role in the X-Men franchise as Charles Xavier, he got a chance to live his dream, thanks to the now 82-year-old.

Patrick Stewart in X-Men / Credits: 20th Century Studios

Although both the actor and the Beatles star had been on two extremely different paths, they once intersected when the now 84-year-old had just begun his career in theatre. In a twist of fate, the Star Trek and X-Men star met the music legend in the most unexpected and humorous way.

How Sir Patrick Stewart met Paul McCartney

Almost a year ago, Sir Patrick Stewart wrote a memoir about his extraordinary life. From stories about how he fell in love with acting to the struggles of the spotlight, his memoir,...

Star Trek has been quite different since 2017 when Star Trek: Discovery launched. Star Trek: Picard followed, along with Star Trek: Lower Decks, Star Trek: Prodigy, and Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, and they all offered something different to fans and new viewers. Not all original Trek fans were enthused, but there is one series that has been consistently well-received, and even when cancelled by Paramount+, it found a home at the biggest streaming channel, Netflix, because of fan devotion. Here's why this is so important for the future of Star Trek.

We don't know what's around the corner. Will Alex Kurtzman continue to head up the franchise? According to the most recent deal he inked with CBS Studios in 2021 [via Deadline], he'll be leading Star Trek until 2027 or so. But that doesn't mean authority can't be handed over to someone else who maybe has a different outlook on Trek and where to go from here.

Worf, the prune juice drinking Klingon played by Michael Dorn, is a pretty major fixture of the "Star Trek" franchise. He's one of the most physically imposing characters in the property and is sort of the "John Wick" of the "Star Trek" universe, according to Dorn, having by now appeared in three different shows while making his mark across multiple "Star Trek" generations. Dorn first starred as Worf in "Star Trek: The Next Generation," then his character was transferred to the space station Deep Space Nine on "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine," and finally, he showed up in season 3 of "Star Trek: Picard," which followed up on the crew of "The Next Generation" decades later.

It's great that fans got a chance to catch up with Worf on "Star Trek: Picard" and that he's still clearly one of the most compelling characters in the galaxy, but we almost got a...

Sir Patrick Stewart has been the only actor to play Captain Jean-Luc Picard since the character’s debut in 1987’s Star Trek: The Next Generation. He played the role for seven seasons and then returned with the cast for the four original movies. He also reprised his role in the spinoff show Star Trek: Picard.

After being part of the franchise for over three and a half decades, Stewart chose one episode to be his favorite and for a particular reason. The X-Men star reportedly chose the season 5 episode The Inner Light as his favorite due to the incredible storyline and because he got to work with his son Daniel Stewart in the show.

Patrick Stewart Picks His Favorite Star Trek: The Next Generation Episode Sir Patrick Stewart in Star Trek: The Next Generation | Credits: Paramount

Sir Patrick Stewart was synonymous with Captain Picard until he played the role...

Star Trek fans are desperate for a sequel to Star Trek: Picard. There was an idea floated out there by Terry Matalas, who envisioned a new show centered around Seven of Nine and Jack Crusher, the biological son of Jean-Luc Picard. It would feature several other characters like Sidney La Forge and maybe a few other veterans of the Star Trek franchise.

In essence, it would be the first continuation of Star Trek stories since Picard and would remain one of the few shows that actually advanced the plot forward. Most shows, like Discovery, Lower Decks, Prodigy, and Strange New Worlds, all fall in between other established shows in the universe.

Yet, this sequel series, dubbed Sar Trek: Legacy, would be the furthest point in the timeline, aside from the forthcoming Star Trek: Starfleet Academy (and later seasons of Discovery). It would be a fun new idea that many fans are excited about.

Dracula, Frankenstein’s Monster, the Mummy, the Wolf Man, the Invisible Man – Universal has brought them all back to the screen in the decades since their glory days in the 1930s and ’40s. But one classic Universal monster who hasn’t had a new movie since the 1950s is the Creature from the Black Lagoon, a.k.a. the Gill Man. The closest we’ve gotten is the unofficial version of the creature that was seen in the 1987 classic The Monster Squad… but last month, it was reported that genre regular James Wan and his production company Atomic Monster are developing “a grounded modernized retelling” of Creature from the Black Lagoon that will lean into “visceral horror while paying respect to the original classic.” Now, Deadline has learned that this Creature from the Black Lagoon reboot will be written by Sean Tretta.

Wan is expected to direct the film and will be producing,...

In addition to Guillermo del Toro’s Frankenstein, Robert Eggers’ Nosferatu and Leigh Whannell’s Wolf Man, another classic horror movie monster is getting ready for a return with director James Wan’s Creature from the Black Lagoon, in the works from Atomic Monster and Universal Pictures. The project has now landed a writer, Deadline reports today.

Sean Tretta will write the film. Deadline notes, “The screenplay is based off a treatment written by James Wan, Rafael Jordan and Bryan Coyne.”

Deadline also reports, “Wan is in early talks to potentially direct a grounded modernized retelling that leans into visceral horror whilst paying respect to the original classic.”

Unlike fellow Universal Monsters classics including Frankenstein, Wolf Man, and Dracula, Creature from the Black Lagoon hasn’t been the subject of countless remakes over the years, which makes it ripe for revival here in the present day. Guillermo del Toro’s...