Warp Factor Trek

“I don’t like to lose.” – James T. Kirk While Star Trek: The Motion Picture had been incredibly successful with fans of the series, the less-than-stellar critical acclaim it received

“May the wind be at our backs.” – James T. Kirk Star Trek III: The Search for Spock was the first Star Trek movie I saw in cinemas. By that

It has been nearly forty-three years since Star Trek: The Motion Picture was released in its original form. Last night, at a screening which is to be the first of

Fred Bronson, who wrote an episode of Star Trek: The Animated Series (i.e., “The Counter-Clock Incident”) and co-wrote installments of The Next Generation (“Ménage à Troi” and “The Game”), describes himself as someone

Reviewing a Reinvigoration of a Movie Masterpiece For years, I’ve wanted to see a theatrical release of the 2001 Director’s Edition of Star Trek: The Motion Picture, further enhanced and

Producer David C. Fein is giddy. And he has every right to be. After forty-three years, Star Trek: The Motion Picture (TMP) has at last become the film it was

Star Trek Nemesis was released at a time when I honestly didn’t have very much to say regarding Star Trek, somewhat having lost interest in the franchise. Although this is still

I was severely disappointed by how Star Trek: Insurrection, the ninth Star Trek film, was marketed. The film’s theatrical poster gave us an image of Ru’afo’s face looking down (ripping

I had a strong conviction that the eighth Star Trek film, which would be the first solo big-screen production for the main cast of Star Trek: The Next Generation, needed to be

With Star Trek: The Next Generation‘s series finale “All Good Things…” having carried with it the promise of forthcoming silver-screen action for TNG’s main cast, a lot of my friends