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Editorial
19 Jan 2025

Why Starfleet Academy Deserves a Chance

The fandom appears more divided over Starfleet Academy than ever before. Many reject the series outright, criticizing the setting, characters, storytelling and the inevitable "wokeness". The number of detractors seems even greater than those who opposed Discovery. Either that, or they have simply become more vocal and visible. On the other side, supporters celebrate Starfleet Academy as a fresh opportunity to explore new worlds and seek out new audiences. That's only fair, but some dismiss criticism outright. I also don't think that framing disappointed fans as being of one mind with evil Elon is helpful. In the media, the middle ground is drowned out by the extremes. The episodes themselves almost feel designed to provoke division by alienating long-time fans with broad humor and heavy-handed references. Yet even detractors admit the show looks better than expected. The lingering question is: Can Starfleet Academy become a sustainable Trek series, one that simply requires time for audiences to adjust to its style?

I don't consider myself a detractor, but rather a skeptic. However, it is difficult to escape the framing, and in my case, to set aside grievances in order to enjoy what SFA does well. My reviews of "Kids These Days" and "Beta Test" seem to lean heavily on weaknesses, but as an afterthought, I want to highlight the strengths. The sets are spectacular. Everything is bright, crisp and polished, much like in the Golden Age of the 1990s. Despite occasional lens flares and CGI excess, the cinematography is outstanding. SFA is the best-looking modern Trek show. The cast also impresses. Holly Hunter delivers as expected, but the young actors deserve praise for making the cadets feel alive and likable. Then there's the broader setting. Discovery laid the groundwork, but its constant galaxy-saving missions left little room to explore the 32nd century in depth. SFA already does far more in terms of worldbuilding.

I believe Starfleet Academy has the potential to evolve into a meaningful series in the best Trek tradition, if it can deliver compelling stories while cutting back on the silly jokes, awkward situations and nostalgia overload. That said, one more aspect currently doesn't quite work for me. With the exception of Caleb, every cadet is an alien, yet they all feel essentially human. They are distinguished by special abilities, rather than by different values and traditions. SAM has even been programmed as a 17-year-old awkward human girl. I would expect cultural clashes, but the aliens integrate more seamlessly than a German exchange student at an American college. Ironically Caleb is the outsider in terms of the cultural background.

I try to keep an open mind and resist the polarized framing that surrounds Starfleet Academy. Still, my reviews will probably remain in flux as my perspective is evolving. What I can say with confidence, however, is that the claims of SFA being a "disaster" or a "disgrace" are totally exaggerated. The show certainly has its flaws, but I can only encourage fellow skeptics to give Starfleet Academy a fair chance.

Bernd Schneider

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Latest Comments on EAS Articles (Overview)
  • 20 Jan 2026

    I did not think of this, but once someone else pointed it out, I could never unsee it. The Klingon Empire is an empire. Comprising of multiple planets. The easiest explanation is that different species within the Klingon Empire are in charge and dominant at different times. "Enterprise" didn't have to go and make it complicated.

  • 20 Jan 2026

    Homo-sapiens once shared our planet with Neanderthals. The most obvious explanation of this to me is that there are two subspecies on the Trill that evolved on the same planet. (Or maybe one isn't native to the planet.)

  • 20 Jan 2026

    One way to somewhat get around this is to say that if the name's spelling isn't confirmed onscreen, then it's opened to interpretation. So "Anderson" might actually be "Andersen" or "Andersson" (Scandinavian versions of the name). An unseen "Crewman Jackson" might actually be a Bajoran named Jaxan. It's flimsy, but it's all I've got.

  • 20 Jan 2026

    My favourite moment of the episode was when the Betazoid girl exclaimed "Oh my God!" 😂

  • 20 Jan 2026

    Indeed. And this exactly the kind of carelessness with which these writers treat this universe and that is infuriating me since Disco. It starts with the visuals and language and continues with lore an physical laws in the universe. You can say ah, its not so bad just move past it. And then they do it again, and again, and again. It just keeps piling up until you cant take it anymore. That is what made me quit Disco at the start of season 3 and skip Picard season 2. Strangely I kind of don't really care with this show. Maybe I already see it as an alternate universe, fan-fiction or whatever. Definitely a guilty pleasure. Its not great by any mean, but I am still kind of entertained.

  • 20 Jan 2026

    In TNG telepathic communication was always expressed by hearing them speak despite not using their mouth and physical voice. That did not occur in the SFA episode. Since betazoids can also form a telepathic connection with their Imzadi, their loved one, maybe we will see something like this if the relationship of Celab and Tarima continues and deepens and she is able to control her ability enough to disable or at least tune down the psionic dampener device she is wearing. So lets see what happens.

  • 20 Jan 2026

    I just had a realization---as much as I HATED the first two episodes, I must remind myself that this show is aimed at a YA audience. I didn't read or watch Twilight or Percy Jackson , and I won't be watching this idiotic tripe either. Pablum is for babies, after all. Have fun with The New Adventures of Mary Sue/Caleb.........

  • 20 Jan 2026

    Right, I was remembering that after Lwaxana said that Deanna said "That was a joke, Captain." But of course she should be *able* to read his mind.

    It seemed to me that the very first time the siblings talked they both signed *and* were telepathic. But they may have spoken aloud and I missed it. (I had subtitles on and they would have done it either way.) Of course, that leaves open *why* they would sign to each other apart from just knowing how (because of their father) and wanting to be quiet.

    You make good points. One possibility that occurs to me is that as the telepathic communication, so far as we know (and this may be incorrect- it may just be as it is presented to us) mimics normal speech and hearing, perhaps someone deaf from birth would not be able to comprehend it or make it. One small problem, though, is that at the end of the episode he *does* say one word aloud.

  • 20 Jan 2026

    Just like the cadet in the wheelchair, It appears to be a real-world decision, rather than one that respects in-universe continuity. Betazoids as we knew them should have communicated telepathically with each other rather than with sign language.

  • 20 Jan 2026

    Ok, since we as the viewer never hear Picards thoughts it is left ambiguous if he actually thought something "inappropriate" or if Lwaxana just pretended he did to make him feel embarrassed. Regardless of that it is implied that she has the ability to read his thought, otherwise her actual or pretended mind reading would not be believable to anyone.

    I went back and skipped through "Beta Test" and checked and not once was there any telepathic communication between any betazoids. The siblings spoke verbally with each other and through sign language with their deaf father. In both cases there should have been at least some telepathic communication like between Lwaxana and Deanna.

    Every time some one talks about the betazoids during the episode the are always called empaths and described as being able to sense your feelings or mood. Never is there any mention of anything telepathic. In contrast eveytime betazoids are mentioned in TNG they are described as telepathic, while Deanna is described as empathic.

    It is halfway plausible, that since they are telepathic, deafness is considered a neclectable disability on Betazed. It is however not plausible that a deaf betazoid would communicate with his own kind via earth sign language when simply speaking telepathicaly is a (far more uncomplicated and direct) option to speak. We actually had a similar case in TNG season 2 episode "Loud As A Whisper" where the deaf negotiator Riva was communicating through a a trio of telepathic interpreters. After they are killed he as to first learn sign language from Data to continue the negotiation.

  • 19 Jan 2026
    As I can tell from the fan reactions, Starfleet Academy may be the most divisive Trek series ever. But that doesn't have to be so. I have compiled a few thoughts on the new series that are not yet covered in my reviews: Why Starfleet Academy Deserves a Chance.
  • 18 Jan 2026
    Here are the promised article updates with facts from the first two Starfleet Academy episodes: Classical Music in Star Trek, Locating Starfleet Buildings in San Francisco, The Emblem of Starfleet Academy, The Evolution of the Federation Emblem. Check out the "Pages with Recent Changes" list for even more updates.
  • 17 Jan 2026
    Here is my (less positive) review of the second episode, SFA: "Beta Test". I have added references from the pilot to various sections of the site. "Beta Test" will follow in next couple of days, including the details on the classical music (Mozart's Die Zauberflöte and Beethoven's Fidelio).
  • 15 Jan 2026
    Starfleet Academy is burdened by an unpopular series idea and is additionally set in Discovery's unloved post-Burn era. Read my full review of the premiere "Kids These Days" for a first assessment of whether this series can find its place in the Star Trek Universe.
  • 11 Jan 2026
    More Voyager season 7 retro reviews. Here are "Inside Man" and "Body and Soul".
  • 03 Jan 2026
    On episode index pages such as DS9, the diagrams are now generated automatically from the reviews on the site. This removes the need for manual Excel exports and ensures the data is always consistent.
  • 02 Jan 2026
    It's Voyager retro review time again. Here are "Repression" and "Critical Care".
  • 01 Jan 2026
    Happy New Year 2026! There is no new content yet, but maybe this is a good time to check out the highlights on EAS from 2025. Major new articles look at Design Issues of the Original Enterprise and Voyager's Maquis Crew. Besides innumerable small additions, there are also all-new articles by Jörg, such as Paintings and Photos in Picard's Study or Suliban Emblems and Writing. Almost needless to mention, the Starship Database is up to date with the designs from the latest episodes. Also have a look at the Journal of Applied Treknology that I redesigned from the ground up. Last but not least, there is the configurable and sortable episode master list, complete with the option to show the data in the form of a bar chart or histogram.
  • 30 Dec 2025
    In the final EAS update of 2025, find an investigation of the newspaper pages in modern Star Trek episodes. If you don't already know it, check out what Jörg found on re-used text passages in newspapers in classic Trek.
  • 28 Dec 2025
    The audio web series Star Trek: Khan, written by Kirsten Beyer and David Mack, based on a story by Nicholas Meyer, premiered on September 8. Here is a spoiler-free review.
  • 26 Dec 2025
    Time travel is one of Star Trek's oldest and most enduring themes, and among the the most fascinating ones in my opinion. Here is a list of my favorites: Top Ten Time Travel Episodes.
  • 22 Dec 2025
    Here are two Voyager season 7 retro reviews: "Imperfection" and "Drive".
  • 20 Dec 2025
    Several additions and improvements in Jörg's article on Observations in TNG: "The Drumhead".
  • 14 Dec 2025
    Overhaul of Jörg's old articles on Observations in TNG: "Samaritan Snare" and Observations in TNG: "Up the Long Ladder".
  • 06 Dec 2025
    Various beverages have appeared on Star Trek. Some are alcoholic, some are not. Some exist in the real world, some are fictional. Here is my personal ranking of ten recurring drinks: Star Trek Beverages Ranked.
  • 29 Nov 2025
    In an all-new article, Jörg identifies possible Suliban emblems and investigates the appearances of Suliban script and interfaces: Suliban Emblems and Writing.
EAS Favourites @ Deviantart
  • 14 Nov 2025

    This is my re-done version of an old, old MSD I did back in 2009 ish. I updated it to my latest quality level.

    I had this up before, but missed it when I had to completely re-upload my gallery due to DA allowing all and sundry to download the hi res copies for free!

    thumbnail
  • 23 Oct 2025

    An efficient layout for tactical operations, the Defiant bridge was significantly smaller than most other ships of the era, and was directly connected to the rest of deck 1 via two egress doors. The captain’s chair sat on a raised platform near the center of the room, giving the CO a commanding view of the entire room, with the helm located directly in front of it. The perimeter stations were, working clockwise from the viewscreen: science, tactical I, tactical II, and engineering. The back of the bridge featured a retractable situation table for mission briefings, above which was the dedication plaque.

    For several additional renders, please visit my portfolio.

    This model was originally created for OTOY and The Roddenberry Archive, you can fully explore this room at https://roddenberry.x.io/2371-uss-defiant-nx-74205/?view=Bridge.

    Software used:

    3D Modeling and rendering: Blender 4.5

    LCARS panels and textures: Inkscape 1.4

    OS: Ubuntu 24.04

    thumbnail
  • 24 Aug 2024

    Additional uniforms from 2373-2378.

    I will be doing my own versions of Starfleet uniforms in chronological order all the way up to the early 25th century. This project is not intended to be for a fanfic. Just doing this for fun. This is my take on the First Contact/ Deep Space Nine/Voyager uniforms, but with some changes for my timeline.

    I changed the dress uniforms to another design, as I never cared for the white uniforms introduced in Star Trek: Insurrection.

    Updated on 8/26/24 to correct minor mistake on cadet uniform.

    Based on a template by Grand-Lobster-King-www.deviantart.com/grand-lobst…

    thumbnail
  • 14 Aug 2025


    thumbnail
Jörg Hillebrand @ Mastodon
  • 21 Jan 2026

    We've just watched 's "To The Death". It's such an excellent episode! It features Iconian gateways!! :-) It also clearly states that there are no Jem'Hadar women (they are bred in birthing chambers) and that they don't eat or sleep. 😊 But it also contains these brilliant lines. Go watch this episode...! No change within 800 years..., sure! 😂 Who's the 🤡? 🖖

  • 21 Jan 2026

    Inhaltswarnung:#StarfleetAcademy "Beta Test" spoilers


    Here are three inspirational turbolift quotes, as seen in 's "Beta Test": One by Janeway (top), one by Sisko (middle) and one by Pike (bottom, from 's "Project Daedalus"). As can be seen, the quotes are framed by era-specific LCARS or S/COMS interfaces.

  • 21 Jan 2026

    Can you help identify the fruit and/or vegetables seen in the arboretum aboard the USS Enterprise in ' "Is There in Truth No Beauty?"? Are these kumquats or mandarines ⬅️ and could these be tomatoes or also mandarines ➡️? We never see plants like that on the Enterprise on . 😅

  • 21 Jan 2026

    Inhaltswarnung:#StarfleetAcademy "Kids These Days" + "Beta Test" spoilers


    Here are some of the clubs available at Starfleet Academy, as seen in 's "Kids These Days" and Beta Test". There's a Model Federation Diplomacy Club, A Philosophy Society (is that bust a famous piece of art? Seems familiar!), a Klingon Bat'leth Club and the Association of Cardassian Cadets.

  • 21 Jan 2026

    Inhaltswarnung:#StarfleetAcademy "Kids These Days" spoilers


    Here's a little background on Jay-Den Kraag from his personnel file in 's "Kids These Days": He is affiliated with the House of Kraag. He has refugee status and was homeschooled by his parents, having no formal Federation education. He shows aptitudes in Science and Medicine.

  • 21 Jan 2026

    Inhaltswarnung:#StarfleetAcademy "Beta Test" spoilers


    Nahla Ake is not the only officer with a Vermeer painting in their quarters: Since season 5 of , "Woman Holding a Balance" is seen in Data's quarters aboard the Enterprise-D (here in "Phantasms"⬇️) while Nahla has "The Concert" in her office ("Beta Test"⬆️, both by Vermeer. 2/2

  • 21 Jan 2026

    Inhaltswarnung:#StarfleetAcademy "Beta Test" spoilers


    Johannes Vermeer's "The Concert" (stolen from the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Boston in 1990 and missing ever since) has now appeared in three episodes: in the Nazi headquarters in 's "The Killing Game"↗️, in Pelia's possession in 's "Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow..."↘️ and in Nahla Ake's office in 's "Beta Test"⬅️ 🧵 1/2

  • 21 Jan 2026

    Inhaltswarnung:#StarTrekSNW "Beta Test" spoilers


    One of the cadets at Starfleet Academy in 's "Beta Test" (1st pic) is a Shlerm, a species first created for ⬅️ and seen in the background ➡️ of the 2016 film "Star Trek Beyond" (2nd pic).

  • 21 Jan 2026

    Millard House, one of Frank Lloyd Wright's designs using textile blocks, also appeared as the Home of the Albino in 's "Blood Oath"⬅️. Here, the house is seen in 1994 when the episode was filmed and in 2010 ➡️, when I snuck onto the premises to take a few photos during my 2nd LA trip. 3/3

  • 21 Jan 2026

    Textile blocks, similar to the ones used by Frank Lloyd Wright on Ennis House or Millard House, are seen in several episodes, namely "Redemption I+II"↖️↗️, "Loud as a Whisper"⬅️, "The High Ground"➡️, "The Inner Light"↙️, "Gambit II"↘️. But there's more: 2/3

EAS Timeline @ Facebook
  • 19 Jan 2026
    Editorial: Why Starfleet Academy Deserves a Chance - As I can tell from the fan reactions, Starfleet Academy may be the most divisive Trek series ever. But that doesn't have to be so. I have compiled a few thoughts on the new series that are not yet covered in my reviews: Why Starfleet Academy Deserves a Chance. The latest posts and comments on EAS and its social media pages
  • 17 Jan 2026
    SFA-Related Updates in Several Articles - Here are the promised article updates with facts from the first two Starfleet Academy episodes: Classical Music in Star Trek, Locating Starfleet Buildings in San Francisco, The Emblem of Starfleet Academy, The Evolution of the Federation Emblem. Check out the "Pages with Recent Changes" list for even more updates. Identification of the various pieces of classical music in Star Trek, complete with sound files
  • 17 Jan 2026
    Review of SFA: "Beta Test" - Here is my (less positive) review of the second episode, SFA: "Beta Test". I have added references from the pilot to various sections of the site. "Beta Test" will follow in next couple of days, including the details on the classical music (Mozart's Die Zauberflöte and Beethoven's Fidelio). Star Trek: Starfleet Academy season 1 episode guide and reviews
  • 15 Jan 2026
    Review of SFA: "Kids These Days" - Starfleet Academy is burdened by an unpopular series idea and is additionally set in Discovery's unloved post-Burn era. Read my full review of the premiere "Kids These Days" for a first assessment of whether this series can find its place in the Star Trek Universe. Star Trek: Starfleet Academy season 1 episode guide and reviews
  • 11 Jan 2026
    Updated Reviews: VOY: "Inside Man" and "Body and Soul" - More Voyager season 7 retro reviews. Here are "Inside Man" and "Body and Soul". Star Trek Voyager (VOY) season 7 episode guide and reviews
  • 11 Jan 2026
    Technical Update: Automated Episode Diagram Generation - On episode index pages such as DS9, the diagrams are now generated automatically from the reviews on the site. This removes the need for manual Excel exports and ensures the data is always consistent. Index for Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode guide and reviews
  • 10 Jan 2026
    Advance reviews of Starfleet Academy are coming in. I naturally don't have access to screeners. So here are a few thoughts based on trailers and other promotional publications. As the premiere of Starfleet Academy approaches, my expectations are low - but not dismissive. I try to keep an open mind, even though the series shows issues in its creative premise. First of all, Starfleet Academy is a show very few fans ever asked for. Ever since the internet has existed, an Academy-centered series has reliably ranked among the least popular options in fan polls. When Discovery premiered in 2017, it followed a long absence of Star Trek from television, and many were still willing to grant it some benefit of the doubt in spite of the unloved prequel/reboot concept. After years of seemingly more downs than ups in new Trek, Starfleet Academy arrives in a different context. Set in the unpopular post-Burn Discovery continuity of the 32nd century, it additionally revives an equally unpopular premise. The trailers and promotional material suggest Starfleet Academy may be something like Starfleet 90210. Teen-focused storytelling may work on its own terms, but it hardly provides the thematic relevance once associated with TNG, DS9 or Voyager. Robert Picardo returns as Voyager's EMH and the trailers frequently namedrop familiar characters, in an effort to invoke the legacy and signal to fans, "This is still the Star Trek you love." Yet, coming-of-age stories against the emotionally distant backdrop of the 32nd century may provide little sense of adventure. SFA tries to compensate by turning the Academy itself into a starship, the USS Athena, perhaps akin to how DS9 introduced the Defiant. Yet, if cadets routinely find themselves in high-stakes missions, the premise begins to strain credibility. One such mission we already know about involves a vengeful villain named Nus Braka, who attacks the USS Athena in much the same fashion as Khan in "Star Trek II". This once again prompts the old question why the people running Star Trek in the past 25 years are so obsessed with Khan and revenge narratives. The franchise has historically been at its strongest when antagonists were driven by ideology, culture or perhaps material interests, rather than by petty personal grudges. SFA's cadets follow well-worn character conventions just as well. Every one of them arrives with a conspicuously "special" backstory: the tragic orphan who finds refuge in the Starfleet family, the president's offspring with extraordinary mental abilities, the admiral's daughter, the first of her kind at the Academy or the alien outsider to confirm/refute common notions about their species. Star Trek has always embraced distinctive personal histories, such as Spock's half-Vulcan heritage, Worf's Klingon upbringing or Seven of Nine's Borg past, but in this case the approach is overdone. The lingering question is where the ordinary cadets are. Where are the O'Briens, the ones who do not benefit from nepotism and whose stories unfold through their actions rather than lineage or trauma? Finally, the cast and characters are designed to be visually diverse. It remains to be seen whether audience connection will arise from superficial similarities or from personality and shared values, as in classic Trek. So, are my objections and apprehensions justified, or will they turn out premature? Advance reviews of Starfleet Academy are coming in. I naturally don't have access to screeners. So here are a few thoughts based on trailers and other promotional publications. As the premiere of Starfleet Academy approaches, my expectations are low - but not dismissive. I try to keep an open mind, even though the series shows issues in its creative premise. First of all, Starfleet Academy is a show very few fans ever asked for. Ever since the internet has existed, an Academy-centered series has reliably ranked among the least popular options in fan polls. When Discovery premiered in 2017, it followed a long absence of Star Trek from television, and many were still willing to grant it some benefit of the doubt in spite of the unloved prequel/reboot concept. After years of seemingly more downs than ups in new Trek, Starfleet Academy arrives in a different context. Set in the unpopular post-Burn Discovery continuity of the 32nd century, it additionally revives an equally unpopular premise. The trailers and promotional material suggest Starfleet Academy may be something like Starfleet 90210. Teen-focused storytelling may work on its own terms, but it hardly provides the thematic relevance once associated with TNG, DS9 or Voyager. Robert Picardo returns as Voyager's EMH and the trailers frequently namedrop familiar characters, in an effort to invoke the legacy and signal to fans, "This is still the Star Trek you love." Yet, coming-of-age stories against the emotionally distant backdrop of the 32nd century may provide little sense of adventure. SFA tries to compensate by turning the Academy itself into a starship, the USS Athena, perhaps akin to how DS9 introduced the Defiant. Yet, if cadets routinely find themselves in high-stakes missions, the premise begins to strain credibility. One such mission we already know about involves a vengeful villain named Nus Braka, who attacks the USS Athena in much the same fashion as Khan in "Star Trek II". This once again prompts the old question why the people running Star Trek in the past 25 years are so obsessed with Khan and revenge narratives. The franchise has historically been at its strongest when antagonists were driven by ideology, culture or perhaps material interests, rather than by petty personal grudges. SFA's cadets follow well-worn character conventions just as well. Every
  • 03 Jan 2026
    Technical Update: Automated Episode Diagram Generation - On episode index pages such as DS9, the diagrams are now generated automatically from the reviews on the site. This removes the need for manual Excel exports and ensures the data is always consistent. Index for Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode guide and reviews
  • 01 Jan 2026
    Updated Reviews: VOY: "Repression" and "Critical Care" - It's Voyager retro review time again. Here are "Repression" and "Critical Care". Star Trek Voyager (VOY) season 7 episode guide and reviews
  • 31 Dec 2025
    Happy New Year 2026! - Happy New Year 2026! There is no new content yet, but maybe this is a good time to check out the highlights on EAS from 2025. Major new articles look at Design Issues of the Original Enterprise and Voyager's Maquis Crew. Besides innumerable small additions, there are also all-new articles by Jörg, such as Paintings and Photos in Picard's Study or Suliban Emblems and Writing. Almost needless to mention, the Starship Database is up to date with the designs from the latest episodes. Also have a look at the Journal of Applied Treknology that I redesigned from the ground up. Last but not least, there is the configurable and sortable episode master list, complete with the option to show the data in the form of a bar chart or histogram. Configurable list of all episodes and reviews at EAS, with links and pictures
  • 30 Dec 2025
    Updated Article: Newspaper Pages in Star Trek - In the final EAS update of 2025, find an investigation of the newspaper pages in modern Star Trek episodes. If you don't already know it, check out what Jörg found on re-used text passages in newspapers in classic Trek. Illustrated list of newspapers that appeared on Star Trek, incl. identification of commonly used filler text
  • 28 Dec 2025
    Review of Star Trek: Khan - The audio web series Star Trek: Khan, written by Kirsten Beyer and David Mack, based on a story by Nicholas Meyer, premiered on September 8. Here is a spoiler-free review. As some sort of preface, I have never been a fan of Nicholas Meyer's idea of a TV series about Khan Noonien Singh and his people's exile on Ceti Alpha V. If there is one storyline in classic Star Trek that feels fully told, it's Khan's. Only tiny gaps remain, and nothing should truly surprise us or....
  • 26 Dec 2025
    New Ranking: Top Ten Time Travel Episodes - Time travel is one of Star Trek's oldest and most enduring themes, and among the the most fascinating ones in my opinion. Here is a list of my favorites: Top Ten Time Travel Episodes. Ranking of Trek's best time travel episodes according to yours truly
  • 22 Dec 2025
    Updated Reviews: VOY: "Imperfection" and "Drive" - Here are two Voyager season 7 retro reviews: "Imperfection" and "Drive". Star Trek Voyager (VOY) season 7 episode guide and reviews
  • 20 Dec 2025
    Updated: Observations in TNG: "The Drumhead" - Several additions and improvements in Jörg's article on Observations in TNG: "The Drumhead". Observations about sets, props and visual effects in TNG: "The Drumhead"
  • 14 Dec 2025
    Updates to Observations in TNG: "Samaritan Snare" and "Up the Long Ladder" - Overhaul of Jörg's old articles on Observations in TNG: "Samaritan Snare" and Observations in TNG: "Up the Long Ladder". Observations about sets, props and visual effects in TNG: "Samaritan Snare"
  • 06 Dec 2025
    New Ranking: Star Trek Beverages Ranked - Various beverages have appeared on Star Trek. Some are alcoholic, some are not. Some exist in the real world, some are fictional. Here is my personal ranking of ten recurring drinks: Star Trek Beverages Ranked. Ranking of notable Star Trek beverages according to yours truly
  • 29 Nov 2025
    New Article: Suliban Emblems and Writing - In an all-new article, Jörg identifies possible Suliban emblems and investigates the appearances of Suliban script and interfaces: Suliban Emblems and Writing. Appearances of emblems and writing of the Suliban

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