How to Watch Star Trek in Order: The Complete Series Timeline

The full star trek timeline, explained..

How to Watch Star Trek in Order: The Complete Series Timeline - IGN Image

Ever since 1966’s premiere of the first episode of Star Trek: The Original Series, the entertainment world has never been the same. This franchise that has boldly gone where no property has gone before has captured the hearts and minds of millions around the world and has grown into a space-faring empire of sorts filled with multiple shows, feature length films, comics, merchandise, and so much more. That being said, the amount of Star Trek out in the world can make it tough to know exactly how to watch everything it offers in either chronological or release order so you don’t miss a thing. To help make things easier for you, we’ve created this guide to break down everything you need to know about engaging with this Star Trek journey.

It used to be a bit trickier to track down all the Star Trek shows and movies you’d need to watch to catch up, but Paramount+ has made it a whole lot easier as it has become the home of nearly all the past, present and future Star Trek entries.

So, without further ado, come with us into the final frontier and learn how you can become all caught up with the adventures of Kirk, Picard, Janeway, Sisko, Spock, Pike, Archer, Burnham, and all the others that have made Star Trek so special over the past 56 years.

And, in case you're worried, everything below is a mostly spoiler-free chronological timeline that will not ruin any of any major plot points of anything further on in the timeline. So, you can use this guide as a handy way to catch up without ruining much of the surprise of what’s to come on your adventure! If you’d prefer to watch everything Star Trek as it was released, you’ll find that list below as well!

How to Watch Star Trek in Chronological Order

  • How to Watch Star Trek by Release Order

1. Star Trek: Enterprise (2151-2155)

Star Trek: Enterprise is the earliest entry on our list as it takes place a hundred years before the adventures of Kirk, Spock, and the rest of the crew of Star Trek: The Original Series. The show aired from 2001 to 2005 and starred Scott Bakula as Jonathan Archer, the captain of the Enterprise NX-01. This version of the Enterprise was actually Earth’s first starship that was able to reach warp five.

While the show had its ups and downs, it included a fascinating look at a crew without some of the advanced tech we see in other Star Trek shows, the first contact with various alien species we know and love from the Star Trek universe, and more.

2. Star Trek: Discovery: Seasons 1 and 2 (2256-2258)

star trek sans frontiere

This is where things get a little bit tricky, as the first two seasons of Star Trek: Discovery take place before Star Trek: The Original Series but Seasons 3 and 4 take us boldly to a place we’ve not gone before. We won’t spoil why that’s the case here, but it’s important to note if you want to watch Star Trek in order, you’ll have to do a bit of jumping around from series to movie to series.

As for what Star Trek: Discovery is, it's set the decade before the original and stars Sonequa Martin-Green’s Michael Burnham, a Starfleet Commander who accidentally helps start a war between the United Federation of Planets and the Klingon Empire. She gets court-martialed and stripped of her rank following these events and is reassigned to the U.S.S Discovery.

3. Star Trek: Strange New Worlds (2259-TBD)

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds also begins before the events of Star Trek: The Original Series and is set up by Star Trek: Discovery as its captain, Anson Mount’s Christopher Pike, makes an appearance in its second season. If that name sounds familiar, it’s because Pike first appeared in the original failed pilot episode “The Cage” of Star Trek: The Original Series and would later become James T. Kirk’s predecessor after the original actor, Jefferey Hunter, backed out of the show.

Fast forward all these years later and now we get to learn more about the story of Christopher Pike and many other familiar faces from The Original Series alongside new characters. It’s made even more special as the ship the crew uses is the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701, the very same that would soon call Kirk its captain.

4. Star Trek: The Original Series (2265-2269)

star trek sans frontiere

The fourth Star Trek series or movie you should watch in the order is the one that started it all - Star Trek: The Original Series . Created by Gene Roddenberry, this first Star Trek entry would kick off a chain reaction that would end up creating one of the most beloved IPs of all time. However, it almost never made it to that legendary status as its low ratings led to a cancellation order after just three seasons that aired from 1966 to 1969. Luckily, it found great popularity after that and built the foundation for all the Star Trek stories we have today.

Star Trek: The Original Series starred William Shatner as James T. Kirk and Leonard Nimoy as Spock, but the rest of the crew would go on to become nearly as iconic as they were. As for what the show was about? Well, we think Kirk said it best during each episode’s opening credits;

“Space: the final frontier. These are the voyages of the starship Enterprise . Its five-year mission: to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilizations, to boldly go where no man has gone before.”

5. Star Trek: The Animated Series (2269-2270)

While Star Trek: The Original Series may have been canceled after just three seasons, its popularity only grew, especially with the help of syndication. Following this welcome development, Gene Roddenberry decided he wanted to continue the adventures of the crew of the Enterprise NCC-1701 in animated form, and he brought back many of the original characters and the actors behind them for another go.

Star Trek: The Animated Series lasted for two seasons from 1973 to 1974 and told even more stories of the Enterprise and its adventures throughout the Milky Way galaxy.

6. Star Trek: The Motion Picture (2270s)

star trek sans frontiere

The first Star Trek film was a very big deal as it brought back the crew of Star Trek: The Original Series after the show was canceled in 1969 after just three seasons. However, even it had a rough road to theaters as Roddenberry initially failed to convince Paramount Pictures it was worth it in 1975. Luckily, the success of Close Encounters of the Third Kind and other factors helped finally convince those in power to make the movie and abandon the plans for a new television series called Star Trek: Phase II, which also would have continued the original story.

In Star Trek: The Motion Picture, James T. Kirk was now an Admiral in Starfleet, and certain events involving a mysterious alien cloud of energy called V’Ger cause him to retake control of a refitted version of the U.S.S. Enterprise with many familiar faces in tow.

7. Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (2285)

Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry had a sequel to Star Trek: The Motion Picture written, but Paramount turned it down after the reception to that first film was not what the studio had hoped for. In turn, Paramount removed him from the production and brought in Harve Bennett and Jack B. Sowards to write the script and Nicholas Meyer to direct the film.

The studio’s decision proved to be a successful one as Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan is considered by many, including IGN, to be the best Star Trek film. As for the story, it followed the battle between Admiral James T. Kirk and the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise vs. Ricardo Montalban’ Khan Noonien Singh. Khan is a genetically engineered superhuman and he and his people were exiled by Kirk on a remote planet in the episode ‘Space Seed’ from the original series. In this second film, after being stranded for 15 years, Khan wants revenge.

8. Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (2285)

star trek sans frontiere

Star Trek III: The Search for Spock continues the story that began in Wrath of Khan and deals with the aftermath of Spock’s death. While many on the U.S.S. Enterprise thought that was the end for their science officer, Kirk learns that Spock’s spirit/katra is actually living inside the mind of DeForest Kelley’s Dr. McCoy, who has been acting strange ever since the death of his friend. What follows is an adventure that includes a stolen U.S.S. Enterprise, a visit from Spock’s father Sarek, a run-in with Klingons, and so much more.

9. Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (2286 and 1986)

While it is undoubtedly great that Kirk and his crew saved Spock, it apparently wasn’t great enough to avoid the consequences that follow stealing and then losing the Enterprise. On their way to answer for their charges, the former crew of the Enterprise discover a threat to Earth that, without spoiling anything, causes them to go back in time to save everything they love. The Voyage Home is a big departure from the previous films as, instead of space, we spend most of our time in 1986’s San Francisco.

10. Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (2287)

star trek sans frontiere

Star Trek V: The Final Frontier once again brings back our favorite heroes from Star Trek: The Original Series, but it’s often regarded as one of the weakest films starring Kirk, Spock, McCoy, etc. In this adventure, our crew’s shore leave gets interrupted as they are tasked with going up against the Vulcan Sybok, who himself is on the hunt for God in the middle of the galaxy.

11. Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (2293)

Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country is the final movie starring the entire cast of Star Trek: The Original Series, and it puts the Klingons front and center. After a mining catastrophe destroys the Klingon moon of Praxis and threatens the Klingon’s homeworld, Klingon Chancellor Gorkon is forced to abandon his species' love of war in an effort to seek peace with the Federation. What follows is an adventure that calls back to the fall of the Soviet Union and the Berlin Wall and serves as a wonderful send-off to characters we’ve come to know and love since 1966, even though some will thankfully appear in future installments.

12. Star Trek: The Next Generation (2364-2370)

star trek sans frontiere

After you make it through all six of the Star Trek: The Original Series movies, it’s time to start what many consider the best Star Trek series of all time - Star Trek: The Next Generation . The series, which starred Patrick Stewart as Captain Jean-Luc Picard, ran from 1987 through 1994 with 178 episodes over seven seasons.

There are so many iconic characters and moments in The Next Generation, including William Riker, Data, Worf, Geordi La Forge, Deanna Troi, and Dr. Beverly Crusher, and many of these beloved faces would return for Star Trek: Picard, which served as a continuation of this story.

While we are once again on the U.S.S. Enterprise in Star Trek: The Next Generation, this story takes place a century after the events of Star Trek: The Original Series. However, there may just be a few familiar faces that pop up from time to time.

13. Star Trek Generations (2293)

While Star Trek Generations is the first film featuring the Star Trek: The Next Generation crew, it also features a team-up that many had dreamed of for years and years between Captain Jean-Luc Picard and Captain James T. Kirk.

Our heroes are facing off against an El-Aurian named Dr. Tolian Soran, who will do whatever is necessary to return to an extra-dimensional realm known as the Nexus. Without spoiling anything, these events lead to a meeting with these two legendary captains and a heartfelt-at-times send-off to The Original Series, even though not every character returned that we wished could have.

14. Star Trek: First Contact (2373)

star trek sans frontiere

Star Trek: First Contact was not only the second film featuring the crew from Star Trek: The Next Generation, but it also served as the motion picture directorial debut for William Riker actor Jonathan Frakes. In this film, the terrifying Borg take center stage and force our heroes to travel back in time to stop them from conquering Earth and assimilating the entire human race.

This movie picks up on the continuing trauma caused by Jean-Luc Picard getting assimilated in the series and becoming Locutus of Borg, and we are also treated to the first warp flight in Star Trek’s history, a shout-out to Deep Space Nine, and more.

15. Star Trek: Insurrection (2375)

Star Trek: Insurrection, which unfortunately ranked last on our list of the best Star Trek movies, is the third film starring the Star Trek: The Next Generation crew and followed a story involving an alien race that lives on a planet with more-or-less makes them invincible due to its rejuvenating properties. This alien race, known as the Ba’Ku, are being threatened by not only another alien race called the Son’a, but also the Federation. Captain Jean-Luc Picard and his crew disobey Federation orders in hopes to save the peaceful Ba’Ku, and while it sounds like an interesting premise, many said it felt too much like an extended episode of the series instead of a big blockbuster film.

16. Star Trek: Nemesis (2379)

star trek sans frontiere

The final Star Trek: The Next Generation movie is Star Trek: Nemesis , and it also isn’t looked at as one of the best. There are bright parts in the film, including Tom Hardy’s Shinzon who is first thought to be a Romulan praetor before it’s revealed he is a clone of Captain Jean-Luc Picard, but it also features a lot of retreaded ground. There are some great moments between our favorite TNG characters, but it’s not quite the goodbye many had hoped for. Luckily, this won’t be the last we’ll see of them.

17. Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (2369-2375)

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine is the fourth Star Trek series and it ran from 1993 to 1999 with 176 episodes over seven seasons. Deep Space Nine was also the first Star Trek series to be created without the direct involvement of Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry, but instead with Rick Berman and Michael Piller. Furthermore, it was the first series to begin when another Star Trek Series - The Next Generation - was still on the air.

The connections between The Next Generation and Deep Space Nine don’t end there, as there were a ton of callbacks to TNG in Deep Space Nine, and characters like Worf and Miles O’Brien played a big part in the series. Other TNG characters popped up from time to time, including Captain Jean-Luc Picard, and certain Deep Space Nine characters also showed their faces in TNG.

Deep Space Nine was a big departure from the Star Trek series that came before, as it not only took place mostly on a space station - the titular Deep Space Nine - but it was the first to star an African American as its central character in Avery Brooks’ Captain Benjamin Sisko.

Deep Space Nine was located in a very interesting part of the Milky Way Galaxy as it was right next to a wormhole, and the series was also filled with conflict between the Cardassians and Bajorans, the war between the Federation and the Dominion, and much more.

18. Star Trek: Voyager (2371-2378)

star trek sans frontiere

Star Trek: Voyager is the fifth Star Trek series and it ran from 1995 to 2001 with 172 episodes over seven seasons. Star Trek: Voyager begins its journey at Deep Space Nine, and then it follows the tale of Kate Mulgrew’s Captain Kathryn Janeway (the first female leading character in Star Trek history!) and her crew getting lost and stranded in the faraway Delta Quadrant.

The episodes and adventures that follow all see the team fighting for one goal: getting home. Being so far away from the Alpha Quadrant we were so used to letting Star Trek be very creative in its storytelling and give us situations and alien races we’d never encountered before.

That doesn’t mean it was all unfamiliar, however, as the Borg became a huge threat in the later seasons. It’s a good thing too, as that led to the introduction of Jeri Ryan’s Seven of Nine, a character who would continue on to appear in Star Trek: Picard and become a fan favorite.

19. Star Trek: Lower Decks (2380-TBD)

Star Trek: Lower Decks debuted in 2020 and was the first animated series to make it to air since 1973’s Star Trek: The Animated Series. Alongside having that feather in its cap, it also sets itself apart by choosing to focus more on the lower lever crew instead of the captain and senior staff.

This leads to many fun adventures that may not be as high stakes as the other stories, but are no less entertaining. There have already been three seasons of Star Trek: Lower Decks, and the fourth season is set to arrive later this summer.

The series is also worth a watch as it is having a crossover with Star Trek: Strange New Worlds that will mix the worlds of live-action and animation.

20. Star Trek: Prodigy (2383-TBD)

Star Trek: Prodigy was the first fully 3D animated Star Trek series ever and told a story that began five years after the U.S.S. Voyager found its way back home to Earth. In this series, which was aimed for kids, a group of young aliens find an abandoned Starfleet ship called the U.S.S. Protostar and attempt to make it to Starfleet and the Alpha Quadrant from the Delta Quadrant.

Voyager fans will be delighted to know that Kate Mulgrew returns as Kathryn Janeway in this animated series, but not only as herself. She is also an Emergency Training Holographic Advisor that was based on the likeness of the former captain of the U.S.S. Voyager.

The second season of Star Trek: Prodigy was set to arrive later this year, but it was not only canceled in June, but also removed from Paramount+. There is still hope this show may find a second life on another streaming service or network.

21. Star Trek: Picard (2399-2402)

star trek sans frontiere

Star Trek: Picard is the… well… next generation of Star Trek: The Next Generation as it brings back not only Partick Stewart’s Jean-Luc Picard, but also many of his former crew members from the beloved series. The story is set 20 years after the events of Star Trek Nemesis and we find Picard retired from Starfleet and living at his family’s vineyard in France.

Without spoiling anything, certain events get one of our favorite captains back to work and take him on an adventure through space and time over three seasons and 30 episodes.

The show had its ups and downs, but the third season, in our opinion, stuck the landing and gave us an “emotional, exciting, and ultimately fun journey for Jean-Luc and his family - both old and new - that gives the character the send-off that he has long deserved.”

22. Star Trek: Discovery: Seasons 3 and 4 (3188-TBD)

While Star Trek: Discovery begins around 10 years before Star Trek: The Original Series, the show jumps more than 900 years into the future into the 32nd Century following the events of the second season. The Federation is not in great shape and Captain Michael Burnham and her crew work to bring it back to what it once was.

Star Trek: Discovery is set to end after the upcoming fifth season, which will debut on Paramount+ in 2024.

How to Watch Star Trek by Order of Release

  • Star Trek: The Original Series (1966 - 1969)
  • Star Trek: The Animated Series (1973 - 1974)
  • Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979)
  • Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982)
  • Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (1984)
  • Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1984)
  • Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987 - 1994)
  • Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989)
  • Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991)
  • Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993 - 1999)
  • Star Trek: Generations (1994)
  • Star Trek: Voyager (1995 - 2001)
  • Star Trek: First Contact (1996)
  • Star Trek: Insurrection (1998)
  • Star Trek: Enterprise (2001 - 2005)
  • Star Trek: Nemesis (2002)
  • Star Trek (2009)
  • Star Trek Into Darkness (2013)
  • Star Trek Beyond (2016)
  • Star Trek: Discovery (2017 - Present)
  • Star Trek: Picard (2020 - 2023)
  • Star Trek: Lower Decks (2020 - Present)
  • Star Trek: Prodigy (2021 - TBA)
  • Star Trek: Strange New Worlds (2022 - Present)

For more, check out our look at the hidden meaning behind Star Trek’s great captains, why Star Trek doesn’t get credit as the first shared universe, if this may be the end of Star Trek’s golden age of streaming, and our favorite classic Star Trek episodes and movies.

In This Article

Star Trek

IGN Recommends

Spider-Man 2 Update Appears to Have Accidentally Revealed an Upcoming DLC

Log in or sign up for Rotten Tomatoes

Trouble logging in?

By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy and the Terms and Policies , and to receive email from the Fandango Media Brands .

By creating an account, you agree to the Privacy Policy and the Terms and Policies , and to receive email from Rotten Tomatoes and to receive email from the Fandango Media Brands .

By creating an account, you agree to the Privacy Policy and the Terms and Policies , and to receive email from Rotten Tomatoes.

Email not verified

Let's keep in touch.

Rotten Tomatoes Newsletter

Sign up for the Rotten Tomatoes newsletter to get weekly updates on:

  • Upcoming Movies and TV shows
  • Trivia & Rotten Tomatoes Podcast
  • Media News + More

By clicking "Sign Me Up," you are agreeing to receive occasional emails and communications from Fandango Media (Fandango, Vudu, and Rotten Tomatoes) and consenting to Fandango's Privacy Policy and Terms and Policies . Please allow 10 business days for your account to reflect your preferences.

OK, got it!

Movies / TV

No results found.

  • What's the Tomatometer®?
  • Login/signup

star trek sans frontiere

Movies in theaters

  • Opening this week
  • Top box office
  • Coming soon to theaters
  • Certified fresh movies

Movies at home

  • Netflix streaming
  • Amazon prime
  • Most popular streaming movies
  • What to Watch New

Certified fresh picks

  • Dune: Part Two Link to Dune: Part Two
  • Ordinary Angels Link to Ordinary Angels
  • Orion and the Dark Link to Orion and the Dark

New TV Tonight

  • The Regime: Season 1
  • The Gentlemen: Season 1
  • The Reluctant Traveler With Eugene Levy: Season 2
  • Queens: Season 1
  • Blown Away: Season 4
  • Animal Control: Season 2
  • The Cleaning Lady: Season 3
  • Alert: Missing Persons Unit: Season 2
  • Hot Wheels: Let's Race: Season 1

Most Popular TV on RT

  • Shōgun: Season 1
  • Avatar: The Last Airbender: Season 1
  • The Tourist: Season 2
  • One Day: Season 1
  • Constellation: Season 1
  • House of Ninjas: Season 1
  • Mary & George: Season 1
  • American Conspiracy: The Octopus Murders: Season 1
  • Best TV Shows
  • Most Popular TV
  • TV & Streaming News
  • Prime Video

Certified fresh pick

  • Elsbeth: Season 1 Link to Elsbeth: Season 1
  • All-Time Lists
  • Binge Guide
  • Comics on TV
  • Five Favorite Films
  • Video Interviews
  • Weekend Box Office
  • Weekly Ketchup
  • What to Watch

100 Best Movies on Tubi (March 2024)

Oscars 2024 Best Picture Nominees Ranked by Tomatometer

Women’s History

Awards Tour

22 Films We Can’t Wait to See at SXSW 2024

TV Premiere Dates 2024

  • Trending on RT
  • Play Movie Trivia
  • Dune: Part Two
  • Kung Fu Panda 4
  • Ricky Stanicky

Star Trek V: The Final Frontier

1989, Sci-fi, 1h 46m

What to know

Critics Consensus

Filled with dull action sequences and an underdeveloped storyline, this fifth Trek movie is probably the worst of the series. Read critic reviews

You might also like

Where to watch star trek v: the final frontier.

Watch Star Trek V: The Final Frontier with a subscription on Max, rent on Apple TV, Vudu, Amazon Prime Video, or buy on Apple TV, Vudu, Amazon Prime Video.

Rate And Review

Super Reviewer

Rate this movie

Oof, that was Rotten.

Meh, it passed the time.

It’s good – I’d recommend it.

So Fresh: Absolute Must See!

What did you think of the movie? (optional)

You're almost there! Just confirm how you got your ticket.

Step 2 of 2

How did you buy your ticket?

Let's get your review verified..

AMCTheatres.com or AMC App New

Cinemark Coming Soon

We won’t be able to verify your ticket today, but it’s great to know for the future.

Regal Coming Soon

Theater box office or somewhere else

By opting to have your ticket verified for this movie, you are allowing us to check the email address associated with your Rotten Tomatoes account against an email address associated with a Fandango ticket purchase for the same movie.

You're almost there! Just confirm how you got your ticket.

Star trek v: the final frontier videos, star trek v: the final frontier   photos.

A renegade Vulcan makes Kirk (William Shatner), Spock (Leonard Nimoy), McCoy (DeForest Kelley) and the Enterprise go to a planet at the center of the galaxy.

Genre: Sci-fi

Original Language: English

Director: William Shatner

Producer: Harve Bennett

Writer: William Shatner , Harve Bennett , David Loughery , David Loughery

Release Date (Theaters): Jun 9, 1989  wide

Release Date (Streaming): Dec 16, 2009

Box Office (Gross USA): $52.1M

Runtime: 1h 46m

Distributor: Paramount Pictures

Production Co: Paramount Pictures

Sound Mix: Dolby Stereo, Dolby A, Magnetic Stereo 6 Track, Surround, Dolby Digital, Dolby SR

Aspect Ratio: Scope (2.35:1)

View the collection: Star Trek

Cast & Crew

William Shatner

Captain James T. Kirk

Leonard Nimoy

Captain Spock

DeForest Kelley

Commander Leonard H. McCoy, M.D.

James Doohan

Captain Montgomery Scott

Walter Koenig

Commander Pavel Andreievich Chekov

Nichelle Nichols

Commander Nyota Uhura

George Takei

Commander Hikaru Sulu

David Warner

St. John Talbot

Laurence Luckinbill

Charles Cooper

General Korrd

Cynthia Gouw

Caithlin Dar

Todd Bryant

Captain Klaa

Spice Williams-Crosby

George Murdock

Cynthia Blaise

Young Amanda Grayson

David McCoy

Harve Bennett

David Loughery

Screenwriter

Brooke Breton

Associate Producer

Co-Producer

Ralph Winter

Executive Producer

Jerry Goldsmith

Original Music

Andrew Laszlo

Cinematographer

Peter Berger

Film Editing

Bill Shepard

Herman F. Zimmerman

Production Design

Nilo Rodis-Jamero

Art Director

John M. Dwyer

Set Decoration

Costume Design

Unit Production Manager

Douglas E. Wise

First Assistant Director

Alexander Courage

Additional Music

News & Interviews for Star Trek V: The Final Frontier

Every Star Trek Movie Ranked from Worst to Best

Now Streaming: The Walking Dead , The Double , and More

Where Will Star Trek Boldly Go Next?

Critic Reviews for Star Trek V: The Final Frontier

Audience reviews for star trek v: the final frontier.

Interesting blend of religion and science fiction. The crew of the Enterprise meets a Vulcan known as Sybock who claims he knows where Heaven is and plays more of the role of a religious cult leader. The performance by DeForest Kelley is one of his best and even William Shatner has a few moments where talent strongly peeks through but still doesn't save this film.

star trek sans frontiere

Yes, "What does god need with a Starship?" is a real line that came from this absurd mess of a film. I understand the theme of Star Trek has always been to boldly go where no man has gone before, but 'The Final Frontier' attempts to take the franchise in places it has no business going. William Shatner took the reins of directing after Leonard Nimoy helmed two enjoyable entries in the series in 'Search for Spock' and 'The Voyage Home'. While it's not entirely Shatner's fault that there were heavy production issues with a writers strike and the CGI becoming far too expensive, his direction doesn't do anything to enhance what was already on the page. Apparently according to the producers, this film nearly killed the entire franchise with poor effects, a rehashed and ridiculous plot, and a largely inconsistent tone. This time around, the crew of the enterprise were on leave and enjoying life when they are asked to investigate a hostage situation on Nimbus III. Of course, the hostages just happened to be held by Spock's half-brother, Sybok. Framing Spock as the key to getting through to his brother would have been a nice way for him to finally regain his existence and memory as the Enterprise's second in command, but it never really plays out that way. Sybok manipulates anyone in his path to discover the god in the center of the galaxy and forces the Enterprise crew to take him there. As if the film didn't already struggle to grab my attention, the scenes with 'god' are almost unbearable. The very idea that a Star Trek film would center its plot around a villain taking over the Enterprise with his goons in order to get what he wants has been done so many times before, but throw God in the mix as well? Come on. Luckily, the bond between Spock, Kirk, and Bones is still present to get you through some rough dialogue, as is Jerry Goldsmith's classic score, but 'The Final Frontier' ends up making you wish they would never make another Trek film again. Fortunately, they do get better, but I can't help but sit here in wonderment thinking about just how much the reach of this film far outweighs its grasp. Yikes. +Goldsmith's score +Bond between characters is always there -Lazy script -Absurd villain -God? 4.4/10

The Final Frontier is a decent film, one that leaves a lot to be desired for Trek fans, and here I felt that the film's script was just stitched together too quickly in order to create a follow up to The Voyage Home. Now this isn't an awful film, but it could have been improved upon. I find this entry to be not that bad, but it definitely could have been reworked to make the film standout a bit more. Compared to the previous outings in the series, The Final Frontier will surely divide fans. One reason is for the fact that the story is not that interesting, and the performances are a bit flat. The story itself is sketchy and quite frankly ridiculous, and it makes you question what they were thinking when they green lit the project. There were effective ideas here, but they never really take off, and the film's potential is squandered on a poorly written script, and the end result is one of the weakest films in the franchise. Like I said, I thought it was decent, but it also lacked the sense of wonder, excitement, and adventure than the other films possessed. Fans of the series will surely be disappointed in this fifth film, and you'll want more out of the film by the time the credits roll. If the film's plot would have been improved upon, and the cast would have put a bit more effort into their performances, then The Final Frontier would have been a much better outing than what it turned out to be. I expected much more out of this film, and it's a shame that on-screen result is a decent affair that makes you expect more. The film's flaws are simply due to the fact that the filmmakers simply didn't care about how the film turned out, and they really should have put much more effort into crafting a better story.

This movie was on the cusp of something brilliant, however it only ends up stumbling over its own ambition. It raises excellent questions and sparks superb themes, but the execution of it all is a real let down. Generally considered the weakest Star Trek film in the franchise, the Final Frontier is directed by William Shatner, who's inexperience in such a large director's chair is on full display. There are some good shots and production design, but for the most part, it's mishandled. Shatner does, however, still give an excellent performance as Captain Kirk. The rest of the cast is still great as well, as is the typical Trek fun and humor that the series is known for. The film actually is, believe it or not, not that horrible or unwatchable up until the climax on Sha Ka Ree. There's some good banter between Kirk, McCoy, and Spock, an intriguing sequence on the "Mad Max"-like planet Nimbus III, and the story moves along quite well and holds your attention. Once Kirk and co. get past the Great Barrier, however, everything breaks apart. The visuals grow weak, the story that's been developing the whole movie gets a hugely disappointing resolution, Sybok goes from strong in his beliefs to "oops, I was wrong", and the action gets boring. The big reveal of the film is when Kirk, Spock, McCoy, and villain Sybok get on Sha Ka Ree and encounter who they believe to be God. Kirk gets annoying, questions God, and they find out that it's just some alien posing as God. How'd it get there? How did it communicate with Sybok to make him come here? The movie never explains, and just goes "Oh, it's not God, Sybok dies, Kirk is saved, movie over." Disappointing is not a strong enough word to describe it all. They had potential with this story, and it was playing out decently until you get to what is supposed to be the most exciting point of the film. Shatner drops the ball as director, visuals are subpar, and when it's over, you feel little more than "that's it?" It is not the train wreck that everyone will lead you to believe, but it definitely is a lot weaker than most Star Trek films you can find and is quite an underwhelming experience.

Movie & TV guides

Play Daily Tomato Movie Trivia

Discover What to Watch

Rotten Tomatoes Podcasts

Memory Alpha

Star Trek: New Frontier

  • View history

The first Trek novel series not based on a television series, New Frontier began as a series of four short, interconnected novellas, then became full-length novels, and eventually expanded into other areas of Trek merchandise and literature.

  • 2.1 Tie-ins
  • 3 Characters
  • 4.1 USS Excalibur
  • 4.2 USS Excalibur -A
  • 4.3 USS Trident
  • 5 Background information
  • 6 External links

Premise [ ]

In Sector 221-G, the former Thallonian empire has recently collapsed in a popular uprising. The USS Excalibur under the command of Captain Mackenzie Calhoun is dispatched to fly the flag and offer aid to the inhabitants. The crew – a mixture of characters from Star Trek: The Next Generation and the Next Generation Starfleet Academy books , with some original characters thrown in – must learn to work as a team, creating friendships and relationships, as they confront a number of deadly foes.

  • House of Cards (Book 1 of 4)
  • Into the Void (Book 2 of 4)
  • The Two-Front War (Book 3 of 4)
  • Omnibus (reprints #1-4)
  • Fire on High
  • The Quiet Place
  • Dark Allies
  • Excalibur : Requiem
  • Excalibur: Renaissance
  • Excalibur: Restoration
  • Being Human
  • No Limits (anthology)
  • After the Fall
  • Missing in Action
  • Blind Man's Bluff
  • The Returned, Part 1
  • The Returned, Part 2
  • The Returned, Part 3

Tie-ins [ ]

  • #1: Worf's First Adventure
  • #2: Line of Fire
  • #3: Survival
  • Triangle: Imzadi II
  • #5 Once Burned (takes place between #6 and #7)
  • " Pain Management "
  • Double Time (graphic novel)
  • #55 Double or Nothing (takes place after Once Burned )
  • #6 Cold Wars (takes place between #11 and #12)
  • #7 What Lay Beyond (conclusion "Death After Life")
  • " Stone Cold Truths "
  • " Cutting Ties "
  • " Homecoming "
  • Turnaround ( IDW Comics miniseries; takes place between #16 and #17)

Characters [ ]

Uss excalibur [ ].

The USS Excalibur (NCC-26517) was an Ambassador -class Federation starship . In 2373 , the Excalibur was involved in the Borg incursion, fighting in the Battle of Sector 001 . The ship took heavy damage in the battle, and its captain, Morgan Korsmo, an old Academy classmate of Captain Picard, was killed in the attack, his final actions securing the safety of the ship and crew. Following the destruction of the Borg cube , the ship was taken to dry dock for repair and refit.

USS Excalibur -A [ ]

The USS Excalibur (NCC-26517-A) was a Galaxy -class Federation starship, commissioned in 2376 , following the destruction of the former vessel to carry the name. The vessel was originally assigned to Captain Elizabeth Shelby , but was given to Mackenzie Calhoun upon his return to active duty.

Excalibur -A was a late model Galaxy design, described as a "hot rod" in terms of speed and armament (at the expense of some of the earlier Galaxy starships' civilian arrangements). Some new features built into this vessel included holographic communications and a primary hull (saucer) warp drive .

USS Trident [ ]

The USS Trident (NCC-31347) was another Galaxy -class starship, assigned in 2376 as Captain Shelby's second command following her tenure aboard the USS Exeter . When Shelby was promoted to Admiral , first officer Kat Mueller was given command and promoted to the rank of captain . Andorian Commander Desma then served as first officer.

Background information [ ]

  • John Ordover commented: " One of the major problems with the novels at the time, because you have to remember this was way before the DS9 Relaunch and stuff like that, was you couldn't put any inherent continuity into them and you couldn't make any significant changes, so characters couldn't die. Bottom line is, as much as I love DS9, as much as I dislike Voyager , the problems, rating wise, with DS9 and Voyager is that they changed the concept. It's sort of like saying, CSI: The Forest Rangers. You know its not ST because the core of ST is a ship going from place to place having missions. The argument I made was to compare NYPD Blue to Hill Street Blues . New Frontier was an attempt to go back to the original concept but change the tone. And the tone was goofy and over the top and I like that. With more humor, with very flawed characters, and a lot more sex ". ( Voyages of Imagination [ page number? • edit ] )

External links [ ]

  • Star Trek: New Frontier at Memory Beta , the wiki for licensed Star Trek works
  • Curt Danhauser's Guide to New Frontier

Movie Reviews

Tv/streaming, collections, great movies, chaz's journal, contributors, star trek v: the final frontier.

Now streaming on:

There was a moment in "Star Trek V: The Final Frontier" - only one, and a brief one, but a genuine one - when I felt the promise of awe. The Starship Enterprise was indeed going where no man had gone before, through the fabled Great Barrier, which represents the end of the finite universe. What would lie beyond? Would it be an endless void, or a black hole, or some kind of singularity of space and time that would turn the voyagers inside out and deposit them in another universe? Or would the Barrier even reveal, as one of the characters believes, the place where life began? The place called by the name of Eden and countless other words? As the Enterprise approached the Barrier, I found my attention gathering. The movie had been slow and boring until then, with an interminable, utterly inconsequential first act and a plot that seemed to exist in a space-time singularity all its own. But now, at last, the fifth " Star Trek " movie seemed to be remembering what was best about the fictional world of "Star Trek": those moments when man and his ideas are challenged by the limitless possibilities of creation.

As I've said, my awe was real. It was also brief. Once the Enterprise crew members (and the Vulcan who was holding them hostage) landed on the world beyond the Barrier, the possibilities of god or Eden or whatever quickly disintegrated into an anticlimactic special effects show with a touch of " The Wizard of Oz " thrown in for good measure. I do not want to give away important elements in the plot, but after you've seen the movie, ask yourself these questions: 1) How was it known that the voyagers would go beyond the Barrier; 2) what was the motivation behind what they found there; 3) how was it known that they would come to stand at exactly the point where the stone pillars came up from the Earth; 4) In a version of a question asked by Capt. Kirk, why would any entity capable of staging such a show need its own starship; and 5) is the Great Barrier indeed real, or simply a deceptive stage setting for what was found behind it? (What I'm really complaining about, I think, is that "Star Trek V" allows itself enormous latitude in the logic beneath its plot. If the Barrier is real, what exactly are we to make of the use to which it is put?) Before we get to ask those questions, "Star Trek V" spends much of its time meandering through some of the goofiest scenes in the entire series. The movie opens with the taking of three hostages on a desert planet, who have been captured for the sole purpose of luring Capt. Kirk and his starship to the planet so that the ship can be commandeered for the voyage through the Barrier. I have explained these plot details in one sentence. The movie takes endless scenes, during which the key crew members of the Enterprise need to be summoned back to their ship in the middle of a shore leave. And that process, in turn, requires interminable scenes of Kirk, Spock and Bones on a camping trip in Yosemite, during which they attempt to sing "Row, row, row your boat" and nearly succeed in sinking the entire movie. If there is a sillier and more awkwardly written scene in the entire "Star Trek" saga than this one, I've missed it.

After the pointless opening scenes, the movie begins to develop a plot of sorts, but it is so confused and inadequately explained that there are times when we simply give up and wait for what's next. That was particularly the case during the inexplicable closing scenes, where the humans and the Klingons seem to join sides after an off-camera speech by a former Klingon leader who had been put out to pasture. Since this leader is identified as having been badly treated by the Klingons in his retirement, how did he suddenly regain the authority to negotiate a truce? And do we really want to see the mighty Klingons reduced to the status of guests at a cocktail party? One of the trademarks of the "Star Trek" saga has been the way the supporting characters are kept alive in little subplots. In "Star Trek V," the Enterprise starts its voyage while the shop is suffering a series of mechanical failures, and that involves countless brief scenes in which Scotty, the chief engineer, emerges from beneath a piece of equipment, brandishes his wrench and says he'll have things fixed in a moment. Two or three of these scenes might have been enough.

Another irritation is the way in which we meet apparently major characters, including those played by David Warner , Laurence Luckinbill and Cynthia Gouw, who are introduced with fanfares of dialogue and then never developed or given anything to do. The entire movie seems crowded with loose ends, overlooked developments and forgotten characters, and there are little snatches of dialogue where some of these minor characters seem to be soldiering on in their original subplots as if unaware that they've been cut from the movie.

"Star Trek V" is pretty much of a mess - a movie that betrays all the signs of having gone into production at a point where the script doctoring should have begun in earnest. There is no clear line from the beginning of the movie to the end, not much danger, no characters to really care about, little suspense, uninteresting or incomprehensible villains, and a great deal of small talk and pointless dead ends. Of all of the "Star Trek" movies, this is the worst.

Roger Ebert

Roger Ebert

Roger Ebert was the film critic of the Chicago Sun-Times from 1967 until his death in 2013. In 1975, he won the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished criticism.

Now playing

star trek sans frontiere

The New Look

Nandini balial.

star trek sans frontiere

She Is Conann

star trek sans frontiere

Bleeding Love

star trek sans frontiere

Amelia’s Children

Simon abrams.

star trek sans frontiere

Bob Marley: One Love

Robert daniels.

star trek sans frontiere

How to Have Sex

Peyton robinson, film credits.

Star Trek V: The Final Frontier movie poster

Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989)

108 minutes

James Doohan as Montgomery Scott

Walter Koenig as Pavel Chekov

George Takei as Sulu

William Shatner as Capt. Kirk

Nichelle Nichols as Cmdr. Uhura

Deforest Kelley as Dr. McCoy

Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spock

Directed by

  • William Shatner

Produced by

  • Harve Bennett
  • David Loughery From
  • Peter Berger

Photography by

  • Andrew Laszlo
  • Jerry Goldsmith

From A Story by

Latest blog posts.

star trek sans frontiere

She Knew: The Women of Science Fiction Who Predicted the Future

star trek sans frontiere

Brit Marling on A Murder at the End of the World and Finding Her Rhythm as a Writer

star trek sans frontiere

Rage and Feminism in Poor Things and Lisa Frankenstein

star trek sans frontiere

You're Naked Without Us: A Report from the Costume Designers Guild

Jeu de rôle par Email

  • Espace Conteur
  • Décorations
  • Aides de jeu
  • Livre d´Or
  • Remerciements

Inscription à STSF

Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989)

Full cast & crew.

star trek sans frontiere

Directed by 

Writing credits ( wga )  , cast (in credits order) verified as complete  , produced by , music by , cinematography by , editing by , casting by , production design by , art direction by , set decoration by , costume design by , makeup department , production management , second unit director or assistant director , art department , sound department , special effects by , visual effects by , stunts , camera and electrical department , casting department , costume and wardrobe department , editorial department , location management , music department , script and continuity department , transportation department , additional crew , thanks .

Release Dates | Official Sites | Company Credits | Filming & Production | Technical Specs

Contribute to This Page

 width=

  • Full Cast and Crew
  • Release Dates
  • Official Sites
  • Company Credits
  • Filming & Production
  • Technical Specs
  • Plot Summary
  • Plot Keywords
  • Parents Guide

Did You Know?

  • Crazy Credits
  • Alternate Versions
  • Connections
  • Soundtracks

Photo & Video

  • Photo Gallery
  • Trailers and Videos
  • User Reviews
  • User Ratings
  • External Reviews
  • Metacritic Reviews

Related Items

  • External Sites

Related lists from IMDb users

list image

Recently Viewed

Star Trek home

  • More to Explore
  • Series & Movies

Header image for Star Trek V: The Final Frontier showing James T. Kirk grasping Spock's shoulders

Star Trek V: The Final Frontier

Poster art for Star Trek V: The Final Frontier

Spock's half-brother, Sybok, hijacks the Enterprise to cross the Great Barrier at the center of the galaxy in his search to find an entity he believes may be "God."

Hiptoro

What's Next for Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Season 3? Cast, Plot Updates and More in 2024!

S tar Trek: Strange New Worlds Season 3 embarks on another thrilling journey through the cosmos, inviting viewers to once again join Captain Christopher Pike and his intrepid crew aboard the USS Enterprise. As the latest installment in the iconic sci-fi franchise, this series continues to explore the uncharted depths of space while delving deeper into the rich tapestry of its characters’ lives and adventures.

What’s Next for the Enterprise?

As Strange New Worlds prepares to launch its third season, anticipation is high. With production back on track after industry-wide delays, fans are curious about the direction the series will take. The ensemble cast, led by Anson Mount’s Captain Pike, Ethan Peck’s Spock, and Jess Bush’s Christine Chapel, is set to return, promising continuity and further character development. Season 2’s finale left viewers on the edge of their seats, with the Gorn’s menacing presence and personal storylines reaching critical junctures.

Cast and Characters: The Heart of the Enterprise

Familiar faces, new horizons:.

The return of every main cast member from Season 2 solidifies the series’ commitment to its core characters. Anson Mount reprises his role as the charismatic Captain Pike, with Ethan Peck and Jess Bush bringing younger versions of Spock and Chapel to life. The inclusion of Celia Rose Gooding’s Uhura and Rebecca Romijn’s Number One adds depth to the crew’s dynamic. Newcomer Martin Quinn steps into the iconic role of Scotty, joining Paul Wesley’s young James T. Kirk, hinting at intriguing interactions and developments.

Unveiling Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Season 3

Gearing up for new challenges:.

While specific plot details remain under wraps, the narrative threads from Season 2 suggest a continuation of high-stakes encounters and personal growth. The Gorn’s emergence as a formidable adversary and the evolving relationships among the crew set the stage for compelling storytelling. Executive producers Henry Alonso Myers and Akiva Goldsman hint at surprises and a celebration of the Star Trek legacy, possibly introducing more characters from The Original Series.

A Tribute to a Timeless Franchise

More than a prequel:.

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds transcends its status as a prequel to The Original Series, becoming a homage to the entire franchise. With innovative storytelling, such as a musical episode and a crossover with Star Trek: Lower Decks , the series demonstrates the franchise’s ability to reinvent itself while honoring its roots. The anticipation for Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Season 3 is a testament to Star Trek’s enduring appeal and the creative vision behind Strange New Worlds .

Looking Ahead:

Despite production delays, the promise of Season 3 offers a beacon of excitement for Trekkies and newcomers alike. With its blend of familiar characters, new challenges, and a reverence for the Star Trek universe, Strange New Worlds stands ready to embark on its next voyage. As the series continues to explore the unknown, it reinforces the franchise’s message of hope, exploration, and the enduring power of storytelling.

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Season 3 is poised to be a pivotal chapter in the Star Trek saga, inviting viewers to “boldly go” on new adventures with Captain Pike and his crew. Available on Paramount+, this series not only pays homage to the franchise’s legacy but also charts a course for its future, promising more thrilling journeys in the vast expanse of space.

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Season 3 embarks on another thrilling journey through the cosmos, inviting viewers to once again join Captain Christopher Pike and his intrepid crew aboard the USS Enterprise. As the latest installment in the iconic sci-fi franchise, this series continues to explore the uncharted depths of space while delving deeper into the rich tapestry of its characters’ lives and adventures. What’s Next for the Enterprise? As Strange New Worlds prepares to launch its third season, anticipation is high. With production back on track after industry-wide delays, fans are curious about the direction the series will take. […]

Glisten Effect

IMAGES

  1. Star Trek : Sans limites Fond d'écran HD

    star trek sans frontiere

  2. Fiche film : Star Trek Sans limites

    star trek sans frontiere

  3. La bande-annonce du jour: "Star Trek sans limite"

    star trek sans frontiere

  4. Critique : Star Trek: Sans limites

    star trek sans frontiere

  5. Star Trek

    star trek sans frontiere

  6. Critique : Star Trek Sans limites

    star trek sans frontiere

VIDEO

  1. Star trek: hidden frontiere season 3 episode 1 part 1

  2. Star trek: hidden frontiere season 6 episode 2

  3. Comment DEBUTER STAR TREK ? (et plus encore)

COMMENTS

  1. Star Trek Sans Frontière

    Jeu de rôle par emails dans l'univers de Star Trek

  2. STAR TREK SANS FRONTIERES

    J.J. Abrams a quitté la saga Star Trek qu'il a brillamment relancé pour s'attaquer à Star Wars. Paramount répond à l'imminence du triomphe du Réveil de la fo...

  3. Star Trek: Sons of Star Trek #1 Review: Entering the Final Frontier of

    Star Trek: Sons of Star Trek #1 is a shining example of approaching a long-running series by combining the fresh and the familiar. Q Junior is unabashedly pulling from his father's bag of tricks ...

  4. Star Trek: Frontiers

    Explore and face a variety of challenges on a randomly built space map using the venture tile system first introduced in the award-winning game Mage Knight. Star Trek: Frontiers is designed for 1 to 4 players with multiple competitive, cooperative and solo scenarios. Work together to defeat hostile ships or compete to explore and uncover hidden ...

  5. Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989)

    Star Trek V: The Final Frontier: Directed by William Shatner. With William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, DeForest Kelley, James Doohan. Captain Kirk and his crew must deal with Mr. Spock's long-lost half-brother who hijacks the Enterprise for an obsessive search for God at the center of the galaxy.

  6. Star Trek First Frontier (2020)

    Star Trek First Frontier: Directed by Kenneth Smith. With Robert Pralgo, Tara Ochs, Mark Ashworth, Paul Telfer. The story of the initial launch of the Starship USS Enterprise in 2245 under the command of Captain Robert April with his wife, Commander Sarah April.

  7. How to Watch Star Trek in Order: The Complete Series Timeline

    Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989) Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991) Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993 - 1999) Star Trek: Generations (1994) Star Trek: Voyager (1995 - 2001)

  8. Star Trek: New Frontier

    Star Trek: New Frontier is a series of interlinked novels written by Peter David, published by Simon & Schuster imprints, Pocket Books, Pocket Star, and Gallery Books, from 1997 to 2015. New Frontier was the first Star Trek tie-in fiction property not to be based on a television series. The series was created by John J. Ordover.: 332 The novels explore life aboard the USS Excalibur, commanded ...

  9. Star Trek V: The Final Frontier

    "The greatest enterprise of all is adventure." When a renegade Vulcan captures the Federation, Klingon, and Romulan ambassadors on Nimbus III, the so-called "planet of galactic peace," it can only mean one thing: the vacation is over. Captain James T. Kirk and the crew of the new Starship Enterprise-A are pressed back into service to come to the rescue. But, when the Vulcan has a prior ...

  10. Star Trek: Hidden Frontier

    The original versions of all episodes of Star Trek: Hidden Frontier are presented in video format. They are made available through Vimeo. To download an episode through Vimeo, go to its page. Left-click the Vimeo logo in the lower right of the video player. This takes you to the episode's page on Vimeo.

  11. Star Trek V: The Final Frontier

    Critic Reviews for Star Trek V: The Final Frontier. While intimate scenes of male bonding among Kirk, Spock and "Bones" McCoy are particularly delightful, the film's overall themes -- God creation ...

  12. Star Trek Beyond (2016)

    Star Trek Beyond: Directed by Justin Lin. With Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto, Karl Urban, Zoe Saldana. The crew of the USS Enterprise explores the furthest reaches of uncharted space, where they encounter a new ruthless enemy, who puts them, and everything the Federation stands for, to the test.

  13. Star Trek: New Frontier

    Star Trek: New Frontier is a novel and comic book series created by John J. Ordover and Peter David, and primarily written by Peter David. Published by Pocket Books, the series was released beginning in 1997. The first Trek novel series not based on a television series, New Frontier began as a series of four short, interconnected novellas, then became full-length novels, and eventually ...

  14. Star Trek V: The Final Frontier 4K Blu-ray Review

    The Final Frontier comes to 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray courtesy of Paramount, with a new 4K scan of the OCN (Original Camera Negative), here presented as a 3840x2160/24p BT.2020 image in the film's theatrical aspect ratio of widescreen 2.39:1, using a Wide Colour Gamut (WCG), High Dynamic Range (HDR10 and Dolby Vision ), and is encoded using the HEVC ...

  15. Star Trek V: The Final Frontier movie review (1989)

    There is no clear line from the beginning of the movie to the end, not much danger, no characters to really care about, little suspense, uninteresting or incomprehensible villains, and a great deal of small talk and pointless dead ends. Of all of the "Star Trek" movies, this is the worst. Roger Ebert was the film critic of the Chicago Sun-Times ...

  16. Star Trek V: The Final Frontier

    Star Trek V: The Final Frontier is a 1989 American science fiction film directed by William Shatner and based on the television series Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry.It is the fifth installment in the Star Trek film series, and takes place shortly after the events of Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986). Its plot follows the crew of the USS Enterprise-A as they confront renegade Vulcan ...

  17. Dune 2 does the impossible in a post-Star Wars and Star Trek world

    Unlike Star Wars, both Dune and Star Trek are serious, scientifically-minded sci-fi, genuinely interested in speculating on what a futuristic, inter-planetary society would look like.

  18. HiddenFrontier

    On Hidden Frontier, we have a space station, Deep Space Twelve, as well as a starship, the Galaxy Class U.S.S. Excelsior, NCC-77246. This allows us to explore the Star Trek universe in just about ...

  19. Starfleet Command

    © 2009 Star Trek Sans Frontière, Tout Droits Réservés. Star Trek ®, Star Trek: The Next Generation ®, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine ®, Star Trek: Voyager ® and ...

  20. Star Trek: Hidden Frontier

    A deep space probe detects a spatial anomaly within the Briar Patch, and the USS Independence, under a skeleton crew, and lead by Commander Joseph Johns, is ...

  21. Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989)

    Clint Hope. ... special projects supervisor: live action effects unit. Barry Hyman. ... titles and opticals. Paul Jordan. ... electrical engineering: live action effects unit.

  22. Star Trek V: The Final Frontier

    Star Trek V: The Final Frontier. Synopsis. 1989 • PG. Spock's half-brother, Sybok, hijacks the Enterprise to cross the Great Barrier at the center of the galaxy in his search to find an entity he believes may be "God." How to pitch startrek.com. Where to Watch.

  23. What's Next for Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Season 3? Cast, Plot

    Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Season 3 embarks on another thrilling journey through the cosmos, inviting viewers to once again join Captain Christopher Pike and his intrepid crew aboard the USS ...

  24. Filmtracks: Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (Jerry Goldsmith)

    Star Trek V: The Final Frontier: (Jerry Goldsmith) Several factors conspired against the fifth installment of the famed "Star Trek" film franchise and put an increasing amount of pressure on Paramount to produce a winner with which to send off the original crew in the sixth film.Without a doubt, Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home was the smash hit of the franchise at the time (and still is to this ...

  25. Firm Creates a Dust-Up By Sending Ashes to the Moon

    The Navajo Nation sees the orb as sacred, but the company counters that it is serving clients who love Star Trek or have other ties to the final frontier.

  26. Médecins Sans Frontières

    Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF), also known as Doctors Without Borders, was a non-governmental humanitarian-aid organization, created on Earth in 1971, and known for its activities in areas of acute crisis, especially war-torn regions and those afflicted by endemic diseases. The organizatoin continued to exist into the 24th century, becoming an interstellar aid group, supported by the United ...