Star Trek: Strange New Worlds All Seasons

Sci-Fi & Fantasy, Hindi Web Series, All Web Series, Hindi Tv Shows, All Shows, English Web Series, English Tv Shows

Paramount+ (US

United States of America

Secret Hideout, Roddenberry Entertainment, CBS Studios, Weed Road Pictures, H M R X Productions

Anson Mount, Ethan Peck, Jess Bush, Christina Chong, Celia Rose Gooding, Melissa Navia

Maja Vrvilo, Dan Liu, Chris Fisher, Amanda Row

Onitra Johnson, Henry Alonso Myers, Bill Wolkoff, Akiva Goldsman

prequel, space, alien

Taglines: The frontier awaits.

Follow Captain Christopher Pike, Science Officer Spock and Number One in the years before Captain Kirk boarded the U.S.S. Enterprise, as they explore new worlds around the galaxy.

Reviews:

Reviews:

Author: docmyers
Best Trek Ever! Strange New Worlds uses the episodic format of the original series, which allows the writers to experiment without locking a whole season into a single story. While it doesn't shy away from darker themes the show manages to keep a positive tone overall - something that has been lacking in many of the other recent Star Trek series. The negative reviews are rather funny with their complaints about "wokeness" and going on to say how Strange New Words is not like the original series. They make it clear these doofuses have never actually watched the original. ST:TOS had a very diverse cast for broadcast television at the time, and many of the episodes were not even close to subtle in terms of message. For example: "This Side of Paradise" (s1e24) had strong themes reflecting the peacenik, hippie "drop out" subculture, and psychedelic drug use of the late 1960s. "The Devil in the Dark" (s1e25) had a misunderstood enemy who was reacting to the unthinking destruction of their young by humans. "Friday's Child" (s2e11) was specifically written to be a story about a strong woman who did not necessarily want children. "A Private Little War" (s2e19) was an allegory on the Vietnam War "Plato's Stepchildren" (s3e10) included one of the first instances of a kiss between a white man and a black woman. Strange New Worlds continues the tradition set by the original series of calling attention to societal issues in a science fiction setting. Complaints about this reflect more upon the reviewers themselves than the actual show.