The legendary character takes his first spin in the captain's chair in this week's episode of the Paramount+ sci-fi series.

Just before the latest season of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds kicked off, we learned that the Enterprise ‘s journey had set its end date: the show would conclude with a fifth and final season. However, that apparently wasn’t always going to be the case, and the show nearly ended sooner.

ScreenRant interviews Cillian O'Sullivan about playing Dr. Roger Korby as Nurse's Chapel's new love interest in Star Trek: Strange New Worlds.

Strange New Worlds has spent pieces of its third season building up a mystery, a mystery that may lead us to one of the biggest unanswered questions in Star Trek: The Next Generation. It’s Star Trek: Strange New Worlds’ fifth episode of the third season,

Few modern Trek ideas have ignited as much fan energy as Star Trek: Legacy. The series would follow Captain Seven of Nine (Jeri Ryan) aboard the USS Enterprise G, alongside Raffi (Michelle Hurd) and a mix of old and new faces. Despite the fan campaigns, Legacy never moved into active development.

La'an Noonien-Singh was able to put the Gorn behind her in the Season 3 premiere of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, and it didn't take long for the Paramount+ series to find her a new storyline. The lieutenant seems to have entered a spicy new romance with one of her colleagues on the ship, though I'm not sure how I feel about it.

Anson Mount’s Capt. Pike tasks Christina Chong’s La’an to run the nascent program through the wringer to see how it holds up. La’an, who loves a 1960s murder mystery series featuring an investigator named Amelia Moon, has Martin Quinn’s Scotty upload those stories into the holodeck’s programming, which then creates a new mystery for her to solve.

The updated, computer-generated versions in "Strange New Worlds" look much more reptilian and alien, and even boast prehensile tails. They're also a considerable upgrade on the CG Gorn who appeared in "Enterprise" episode "In a Mirror, Darkly" 20 years ago.

Star Trek fans are always arguing about which of the franchise’s films is the worst. While there are some very strong contenders (including William Shatner’s The Final Frontier and the execrable Section 31),

Some series pushed the limits of storytelling and captured lightning in a bottle, while others stumbled under the weight of their own ambition—or simply came out at the wrong time. Here, we’re ranking every Star Trek series from worst to best,