Star Trek: Strange New Worlds

This show is the best TV has to offer. The creativity of the producers and staff is unmatched.

My only suggestion is to do more humor and much less violence. If it were not for the obligatory violence I would have given this show a 10 start rating.

The musical scores are brilliant! The "Rhapsody" episode is a perfect showcase for all the talent involved in creating this series.

I've only seen the first episode, but I can say with certainty, this is the first time I've been optimistic about nu Trek.

It is actually optimistic. It seems episodic. It seems like Trek. Characters are also likeable, relatable.

Captain Pike's swooshy future pompadour is completely distracting from most of what he says, serious or comedic, in Season 3. Which means it's always the star of the scene. You know I'm right. Do yourself a favor: watch any scene where the camera is centred on him and try not to look at his hair. You can't. No one can!

Who doesn't love Star Trek??

Great series emphasizing that the future is something Humanity can look forward to, and that pretty soon we will manifest a global social utopia and World Peace - going boldly where no man has gone before.

A pretty cute show - which sometimes goes into the realm of Soap Opera - I also like the singing in the series - in synchronicity with the harmonious melody of the Universe!

In the spirit of Cosmic Peace and Harmony, we pledge to uphold the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), and never bow to dictators and warmongers - upholding the UN Charter and International Human Rights Law in the Global Community.

As evidenced by Star Trek, Good will always triumph over evil, and the most important thing for Humanity is to live in Peace and Prosperity.

NB: It should be emphasized that the notion of nuclear deterrence - the false theory that the retaliatory potential and destructive force of nuclear weapons prevents mad warmongers from launching a nuclear attack - is sheer folly.

As already Albert Einstein advocated, a nuclear free world is the only option for the future of Humanity.

Indeed, leaders around the world - including UN Chief António Guterres, Volker Türk and Japan's leaders Sanae Takaichi, Fumio Kishida and Kazumi Matsui - are advocating a nuclear-free world.

On that note we wish to remind all People that Peace on Earth is possible.

The importance of belonging to Humanity takes precedence over all the distinctions that may separate one nation from another.

The thing that matters most is not that we have any particular cultural or national identity, or that we abide by any particular religious, political or philosophical conviction, but that we share with all People the highest values of Humanity: Love, Cooperation and Compassion.

We encourage all Global Citizens to promote Peacebuilding and a nuclear free world, to manifest the UN Charter in the Global Community.

NB: A Just Peace must be restored between Ukraine and Russia to stop WW 3. We urge all leaders to work together to restore a Just Peace, International Law and the UN Charter; to stop further loss of Live.

Love and Light. God Bless. Peace Profound.

UNITED NATIONS - LEADER OF AMERICA - LEADER OF THE GLOBAL COMMUNITY - HIS MAHDI THE EXPECTED ONE - THE MASHIACH - LEADER OF CHINA - LEADER OF AFRICA - LEADER OF THE SUDAN - LEADER OF INDIA AND PAKISTAN -COMMONWEALTH - ICAN - LEADER OF THE UK - AVAAZ - LEADER OF UKRAINE - LEADER OF SWITZERLAND - LEADER OF KOREA - LEADER OF AUSTRIA - NORDIC COUNCIL -LEADER OF GERMANY - LEADER OF POLAND - LEADER OF THE EU - HUMAN RIGHTS WATCH - AMORC / LEADER OF RUSSIA - AMNESTY - THE CROWN.

Strange New Worlds began like a love letter to classic Trek, episodic structure, a charismatic Pike, and just enough retro charm to make us believe the franchise had found its soul again. For a few glorious episodes, it felt like Starfleet was back on course.

But then came the drift. The tonal chaos. The genre-hopping. The canon crimes. And suddenly, we weren't watching Star Trek anymore, we were watching Kurtzman Trek, where emotional depth is replaced by trauma flashbacks, and legacy characters are rewritten like fanfic with a studio budget.

Episodes like Four-and-a-Half Vulcans and Wedding Bell Blues don't just miss the mark, they vaporise it. Spock becomes a rom-com lead, La'an dreams of ballet, and Chapel's arc feels like it was lifted from a CW drama. The Enterprise crew spends more time navigating their feelings than the galaxy, and the Prime Directive is treated like a vague suggestion.

This isn't exploration. It's exposition. It's Star Trek: Feelings Edition, where every character has a tragic backstory and every plot twist is designed to trend on social media for 24 hours before being forgotten

The production values are stellar. The cast is game. But the writing? It's a transporter accident of tone, pacing, and philosophy. Trek used to challenge us. Now it coddles us. It used to ask "What does it mean to be human?" Now it asks "Did Spock text back?"

Strange New Worlds started with promise, but somewhere along the way, it warped into Kurtzman Trek, a franchise boldly going... away from everything that made Star Trek matter.