Star Trek has been around for so long now that, for the purposes of a listicle like this, it seems only fair to group the franchise’s output by era. You’ve got The Original Series period of the late ’60s,

This made-for-streaming Star Trek adventure starring Michelle Yeoh is an exhausting gallop of nonstop chatter and nonhuman abilities.

Star Trek: Section 31 disappoints critics with underwhelming reviews despite Michelle Yeoh's return. Critics felt the movie was poorly executed, with bad acting, cringeworthy dialogue, and dated content. Despite the anticipation for a compelling plot exploring Section 31, fans were left disappointed by the film.

It would be understandable to describe “Space Seed” as a prequel to Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, given the way that film looms large in the franchise’s history. But there’s a reason that Nicholas Meyer chose Khan as the TOS villain to bring back for a movie. It’s because “Space Seed” is a really, really good episode of Star Trek.

Quasi (Sam Richardson) is a wise-cracking shapeshifter with plenty of thoughts on whatever subject is at hand. Fuzz (Sven Ruygrok) is a smiling, but troubled Irish/Vulcan with a little symbiotic living in his head. Zeph (Robert Kazinsky) is a loyal super soldier who inhabits a mechanical exoskeleton 24/7.

Clip on your black badge and blast into this first-ever 'Star Trek' streaming movie on Paramount+. "Star Trek" fans have endured some turbulent treatment over the past decade or so with the dizzying array of feature films,

Section 31 has launched with dismal scores on Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic, reflecting widespread disappointment. The latest Star Trek entry, featuring Michelle Yeoh, struggles to capture the essence of its predecessors.

It's a fine excuse to occasionally watch Oscar-winner Michelle Yeoh kick things, but Section 31 is otherwise a deeply incurious squandering of Star Trek potential.