This show sets a new standard for television today. *Star Trek: Discovery* isn’t just the finest Star Trek series produced so far; it also stands out as some of the strongest science fiction currently available. The production values are high, giving it a film-like quality, and it's remarkably inventive, engaging, and visually stunning when compared to earlier versions of *Star Trek*. It offers something new: a group…

My experience with the initial season of Star Trek Discovery was simply terrible. It felt emptied of the positive feelings—the hope and optimism—that were hallmarks of the excellent series from the nineteen nineties. It was a welcome development that those in charge took fan feedback to heart and produced a noticeably better second season. However, the lingering effects of the first season are still present, and i…

It feels like a politically driven propaganda piece overall. Every character is portrayed as an empowered woman. The only man holding authority is a captain, and even he’s shown with imperfections. Everything else seems incredibly transparent. Episode 10 introduces a parallel reality where humanity dominates everything, but it's presented as a malevolent 'Terran Empire' and heavily demonized. Every individual with…

Finding comprehensive reviews of the complete season is difficult; the full 15-episode Season 1 is accessible on Netflix in Europe. Access in the United States is currently through other paid services, though American viewers might eventually be able to watch it on Netflix if they travel. Initial reactions were largely positive—perhaps overly so—influenced by the simple excitement of a new Star Trek series appearing.…

This Star Trek show stands out as the most innovative and forward-thinking one created so far. Each installment provides consistently thrilling viewing experiences. The quality of the production, directing, and acting significantly surpasses anything that came before in the series’ history; it's Star Trek without any restrictions.