Star Trek: Nemesis (2002)

After a joyous wedding between William Riker and Deanna Troi, Captain Picard and the Enterprise crew stumble upon a positronic signature belonging to a prototype version of android crew member Data. The Enterprise is then diverted to Romulus to negotiate a peace treaty with the Romulans by their new leader, Praetor Shinzon. However, Shinzon, is revealed to be a clone of Picard raised on Remus, a slave planet to the Romulans. Picard discovers that this treaty is nothing more than a set-up by Shinzon, who needs Picard to survive. Set four years after the events of Star Trek: Insurrection (1998), this film marks the final outing of TNG crew on the big screen. Unfortunately, like most of the other films in the Next Gen line-up, this adventure received a mixed-bag response among fans and is personally my least favourite. It is not the most horrendous film I have ever seen but it is one I found disappointing out of all the Trek films and this was for a few reasons. That is not to say there isn't stuff I liked. There are some brilliant moments scattered throughout. The opening was simply beautiful, with the wedding of Will and Deanna, which was so delightful, especially since I had wanted to see them together since the series. Picard's speech, was enough to make any fan tearful as he wished the newlyweds well before they set on their last voyage together. It was further great to see returning characters Guinan and Wesley Crusher, whom we hadn't seen since the end of the series. Though it is a shame his dialogue and scenes were cut. Other notable moments were Worf getting drunk on Romulan ale to Data singing 'Blue Skies' on stage, which were hilarious. The crew set off to their destination when they are drawn in by a mystery signal that turns out to be another Data-like android called B-4, an unused prototype for Data. It was a shame, however, that this cool scene was disrupted by my least favourite aspect with the rover, which, whilst not a bad scene, didn't feel like Star Trek. We then turn to the story at hand with the planet Romulus undergoing new management under Picard clone, Shinzon. This clone was created by the Romulan Empire to infiltrate the Federation as their agent but was cast aside and left to work as a slave on the mining planet Remus. He leads an army of Reman troops who are essentially vampires, which was an unusual aspect of the movie that at least had a cool design. One of the more interesting parts of this film was Picard's and Shinzon's interactions. Despite being the same person, they have both led vastly alternate lives and their thoughts on one another were quite intriguing to watch. Shinzon was not a bad addition to the franchise and for a villain, he was exceptional but mainly in his scenes with Picard. I noticed as the film went on that we spent an awful lot of time focusing on Picard and Data's stories and whilst they may be my favourites of the group, I felt the rest of the cast were forgotten. Having this as their essential 'final outing' I wanted to see more of the whole crew with some characters barely having anything to do. There are some highlight moments for some, like Deanna using her Betazoid powers in a new and incredible way. The effects on the other hand are still pretty decent with a lot of them aiding in creating a fantastic space battle with the Enterprise-E and the cloackable Scimitar. Also, what is it with the Enterprise-E practically being destroyed in every movie? It takes a beating in all of them, but none more than this in, at least, an awesome fight. Spoilers ahead so skip past the red. *Spoilers* Throughout the movie, there were certainly many parts that I wasn't all that much of a fan of, but the biggest one of all was Data's death. Yes, it was a meaningful sacrifice that, if anything, gave him that humanity, but it made the ending bittersweet with not everyone being there for a happy send-off. Overall, Nemesis is one of those movies that probably improves upon a rewatch, but still, elements remain that make it a weak entry. It wasn't without some great sequences, but, ultimately, it fell flat and didn't feel like a just ending for some of Trek's finest. Check out more from TNG crew in Picard (TV Series 2020-2023).  

Runtime: 1h 56m

Director: Stuart Baird

Genre: Action / Adventure / Sci-fi / Thriller

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Star Trek: Insurrection (1998)

From the beginning of the Federation, the Prime Directive was clear: no Starfleet expedition may interfere with the natural development of other civilizations. But now, Picard is confronted with orders that undermine that decree. If he obeys, six hundred peaceful residents of Ba'ku will be forcibly removed from their remarkable world, all for the reportedly greater good of millions who will benefit from the planet's regenerative radiation. If he disobeys, he will risk his starship, his career and his life. But for Picard, there's only one choice. He must rebel against Starfleet and Son'A, leading an insurrection to preserve Paradise. After the explosive events of Star Trek: First Contact (1996), we take a slightly laid-back adventure that whilst doesn't live up to the previous escapade, is one I thoroughly enjoyed. I was quite surprised by how many people disregarded this film because I thought it was a lot of fun. I can understand some reasons why it may not be as popular but it is far from all the hate it receives. Insurrection is by no means a bad movie and easily trumps the following flick as it delivers essentially a Star Trek: The Next Generation (TV Series 1987-1994) style episode to the big screen. Some may see this as a hindrance, but I can't see how. It captures the feel of the program in a way that honours it whilst giving us something new. Also, the opening sequence is phenomenal as it harks back to the series with Starfleet observing civilizations undercover to study their culture and development with cloaked towers and invisible suits. However, things go awry when one member starts fighting back against pursuers who is revealed to be Data after taking off his suit, uncovering the operation to the Ba'ku. The whole situation instantly captivated me, with my mind racing with questions as to why Data would behave this way. Once the Enterprise found out, they rushed to his aid, which was a superb example of the duty of care the crew share for one another. Their efforts to save Data, refusing to let the Son'A take the matter into their own hands, was brilliant. Picard and Worf's attempts to stop Data's shuttle are hilarious as they distract him by singing 'A British Tar', which he had been practising before he left in hopes he might remember. Seeing them all sing was simply fantastic and I couldn't help but laugh at Worf shaking his head to Picard's "Sing Worf" before giving in. The Ba'ku people are a peaceful civilisation and have no technology of their own choice, having a vast knowledge of it and yet choose not to use it in their lives. The planet has a peculiar effect on the inhabitants due to its regenerative radiation that rejuvenates people and gives them eternal life. Such a paradise is sought out by the Son'A, led by Ru'Afo, who are in constant need of surgery due to their unnatural appearance that frequently breaks or bleeds. Teaming up with the Federation through Admiral Dougherty, they plan to transport the people without their knowing to another world to use it for their own. Picard, and his crew, refute such an act and fight back, protecting the people by interfering with the Son'A's efforts. I loved being able to see the whole crew in action again using rifles/phasers against ground forces and even getting some more Enterprise-E action in a space battle. My favourite aspect of the movie was the effects of the planet on the crew with, Geordi gaining his real sight without needing his implants, Will and Deanna rekindling their relationship after years passed between them (which was awesome as I wanted them together since the show), Will even shaves his iconic beard just like in season 1 and Picard develops a romance for Ba'Ku woman, Anij. These instances led to some amusing moments, especially from Data, that cracked me up. Overall, I think Insurrection is the most underrated of the NG movies. The film manages to perfectly juggle a plethora of emotions from its humour to more heartfelt pieces to its all-out action making for an enthralling story. It even has the most brutal and horrific death in the franchise hands down. The crew are a delight as always, taking an otherwise borderline flick into some quality content. Check out the last entry in Star Trek: Nemesis (2002).

Runtime: 1h 43m

Director: Jonathan Frakes

Genre: Action / Adventure / Sci-fi / Thriller

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Star Trek: First Contact (1996)

The Borg have returned and are invading Earth's galaxy, resulting in a major battle with Starfleet. The newly-commissioned U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-E, commanded by Captain Jean-Luc Picard, is ordered away from the action as Starfleet command fears that Pickard's previous assimilation by the Borg will affect his judgement. Once it is clear that Starfleet is losing the battle, Pickard disobeys orders and arrives in the nick of time. The Enterprise manages to save the Earth from destruction but it is soon apparent that the Borg do not intend to destroy Earth but change the course of its history. Following on from the mixed bag, Star Trek: Generations (1994), we are treated to one of the finest films in the Star Trek picture line-up. Not only that but it is regarded as (and I am inclined to agree) the best movie featuring the Next Generation cast. Looking back at the series one of the most renowned aspects was the terrifying villains, the Borg and choosing them as the main focus of this epic was simply genius. The Borg were a formidable opponent who bested even the crew of the Enterprise on many occasions, especially Picard in a fatal encounter in the two-parter, 'The Best of Both Worlds'. Picard would be assimilated into Locutus of Borg but was thankfully reverted, at the cost of leaving trauma, which this film digs back up in a personal battle. The movie throws us into the action with the Borg's vessel targetting Earth and the Federation in a gigantic space battle. Here, we get a first look at the new Enterprise-E in action, and I have to say I love the design of this iteration, both inside and out. It just looks awesome and is up there as one of my all-time favourites. The entire space battle is incredible too, with both sides taking a beating. The Federation overcomes them with the aid of Picard's extensive knowledge. However, a Borg sphere manages to escape using time travel to go back to 2063, in an attempt to prevent Earth's first contact with other species. Unbeknownst to them, the Enterprise follows and it becomes a fight to protect Zefram Cochrane, who will make the first leap into a bigger galaxy. The crew split up, with some staying down on Earth to aid Zefram in completing his work in time for first contact whilst the rest stay aboard the Enterprise which the Borg have infiltrated, taking over the crew. Joining the adventure is Lily Sloane who works with Picard acting as a good foil for his outbursts against the Borg being from a different time and not knowing the situation fully. It was phenomenal getting two stories wrapped up into one but, my favourite time was spent on the Enterprise where fights are breaking out in corridors, space walks outside to more battles and a fantastic bit of deception in the holodeck. The holodeck was easily a highlight with Picard creating a 1930s nightclub where he dances with Lily to blend in before acquiring a Tommy gun and going full action hero on the opposing Borg. It is incredible! Picard doesn't mess around in this film either, from killing the converted crew without remorse. He takes the matter very seriously but also shows signs of seeking revenge. Noticeable changes have been made to some of the main characters from Geordi finally losing the visor in favour of implants and Data mastering his emotion chip, being able to turn it on and off at will. It made for some nice growth for these characters. Alongside the main cast, the character Lt. Barclay makes an appearance, which was superb as he was a recurring member of the series I adored. We get a new addition to the antagonists in the form of the Borg queen, who is a strange, seductive and terrifying entity that is a formidable foe who even takes Data hostage, experimenting on him, giving him the choice of finally becoming human. Overall, First Contact is an exceptional entry in the movie franchise and NG stories that throws so much explosive action and adventure at you from the get-go. It manages to balance so many emotions and cleverly jump from comedy to weighty scenes whilst keeping it flowing. A perfect piece of science fiction for fans and general movie-goers, with some time travel to boot. Also, check out the sequel Star Trek: Insurrection (1998).

Runtime: 1h 51m

Director: Jonathan Frakes

Genre: Action / Adventure / Drama / Sci-fi / Thriller

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Star Trek: Generations (1994)

In the late 23rd century, retired Starfleet officers James T. Kirk, Scotty, and Chekov are guests of honour aboard the newly-christened U.S.S. Enterprise-B. However, her maiden voyage takes an unexpected turn when the starship encounters two vessels trapped inside the Nexus, a mysterious energy ribbon. During a perilous rescue, Kirk sacrifices himself in a heroic attempt to save the lives of the passengers. Seventy-eight years later, Captain Jean-Luc Picard and the Enterprise-D crew encounter Dr. Soran, a renegade scientist who plans to harness the power of the Nexus at the cost of millions of lives. Picard's only hope for the future now rests within the Nexus, and a legendary Captain from the past. Following swiftly on from the hit show Star Trek: The Next Generation (TV Series 1987-1994), the crew take a big leap onto the big screen in their first motion picture that, quite honestly, ended up being a mixed bag. I am very on the fence with it as there is a lot I liked, but some choices just felt off. I was sadly left disappointed by this film, not to say it was a total disgrace but it was not what I was hoping. We open with the Enterprise-B being overseen by Kirk and other returning OG cast that felt just like the previous movies. Despite that, I actually would have preferred not to have had any connection with the OG series as I felt they had a perfect ending in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991). I know this film was meant as a passing of the torch between old and new in the cinematic arena but I think they had already well established themselves without the need for such. Considering the movie was filmed directly after the series ended everything featured in the serials was transitioned over with sets of the Enterprise interior, the crew's uniforms (that faze in and out with the DS9 uniforms) as well as some of the crew's quarters. One aspect of the ship that got an overhaul was the holodeck in a fantastic opening sequence of the crew aboard the 19th century brig, H.M.S. Enterprise at sea. Donning sailors attire, they partake in a ceremony for Worf's promotion to Lt. Comdr. that was a delightful sequence. Seeing them all laughing and having a good time (except of course Data) was pure entertainment. This event also spurs Data to try the emotion chip he recovered in the episode 'Descent, Part II', which he never used on account of being damaged. It leads to some interesting reactions of Data experiencing new emotions which were a mix of being outright hilarious to a little annoying. My favourite moment from this subplot was his life-form song. It was so random that I loved it. Each member of the crew is a continued delight. Even if some don't get much to do (Dr. Crusher). I was most captivated by Picard, who was a highlight when he wasn't being overshadowed by Kirk. Even Guinan has some time to shine and is a wonderful addition, being a recurring character of the show. Other characters from the series, the Duras sisters (rival Klingons), join forces with the villain, Dr. Soran who, unfortunately, falls flat as the main adversary. He's okay but nothing special and can be a bit forgetful. Skip past the red for spoilers. *Spoilers* During a space battle against the Klingons, the Enterprise takes a lot of damage and is forced to separate its saucer as the warp core explodes sending the saucer on a collision course with the planet. Watching yet another Enterprise fall was a sad sight but an epic and iconic sequence as it plummets, not slowing down as it rams the ground. A defining moment, that saw the end of a beloved vessel from the long-running show. Also, worst of all, was the death of Kirk. Frankly, I don't like the fact they killed him off as I loved the ending of VI and seeing him die alone without his friends was just upsetting and felt unwarranted. Overall, whilst I think Generations is an underrated movie in the franchise, though not the best with some bizarre choices that felt like a last-second idea. It does also manage to deliver some iconic scenes that are some of the finest in Star Trek. It may not be the best but it is far from being the worst. Check out the next exciting outing in Star Trek: First Contact (1996) that raises the stakes in a personal battle with the Borg.

Runtime: 1h 58m

Director: David Carson

Genre: Action / Adventure / Mystery / Sci-fi / Thriller

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Star Trek: The Next Generation (TV Series 1987-1994)

Set 70 years after the final voyage of the original crew of the Enterprise in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991), we now follow a new crew aboard a highly advanced and improved U.S.S. Enterprise-D. In the 24th century, the Enterprise is commanded by Captain Jean-Luc Picard, who leads a crew of various humans and aliens on a journey to distant planets, to seek out new life and to boldly go where no one has gone before. I have been a huge fan of the original Star Trek (TV Series 1966-1969) and was an even bigger fan of their movies, so I was eager to see the show that followed, which became such a beloved aspect of the franchise. Personally, I was both excited and optimistic when going into it. I was so looking forward to more from this interesting universe however, I was slightly worried it would feel like a replacement of the OG crew. This, of course, was a needless concern. Not once did I feel like they were replacing the classic but instead continuing their legacy in a new and refreshed way with a new set of faces and adventures on the horizon. Releasing back in the late 1980s, (coinciding with the original theatrical movies), this program introduced a whole new Enterprise (model NCC 1701-D) with a fresh group to pilot her voyage. This generation of space travellers consists of: Captain Jean-Luc Picard, Commander William T. Riker, Lt. Cmdr. Geordi La Forge, Lt. Worf, Doctor Beverly Crusher, Counselor Deanna Troi and Lt. Comdr. Data. Each character brought a unique quality to the show and had their own abilities, skills and traits that were only expanded upon greatly with episodes that fleshed out each member individually. This was a factor I thoroughly appreciated as I felt this devotion to character-driven narratives was lacking in the original series. We learn about their lives, history, struggles, background, culture and more, which is so fascinating to explore. I loved each member of the crew equally and how different they were. From the blind visor-wearing Geordi, to the only Klingon in Starfleet Worf, the telepath Troi to the android Data. There is such a vast group of individuals that despite their varying different lives and backgrounds, they all work together, help one another and share a close friendship. Throughout the series, multiple characters appear in occasional episodes that also receive just as much development as the main cast who further expands the crew of the Enterprise. There's Miles O'Brien, Guinan, Lt. Barclay, Doctor Pulaski, Ro Laren, Lt. Tasha Yar, Wesley Crusher and many more. Alongside the crew, the Enterprise has seen an overhaul now taking a bigger crew, has a new layout, updated tech including a holodeck that can create realistic environments/people to interact with and can even separate the saucer section, allowing two parts of the ship to be operated individually. In the 24th century, not only has the Enterprise changed, but so has other technology, like the communicators that went from a handheld device to a small badge on their person., which is a nice bit of attention to detail. Times have also changed with the once rival Klingons now being a part of the federation with other adversaries taking the spot like the Romulans, the menacing Borg and the Ferengi. There is also Q, a God-like being who can conjure anything at his will, who likes to show up and play with the crew, especially Picard. The show has an epic fanfare title sequence taken from Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979) that has a couple of alterations made to Jerry Goldsmith's iconic rendition that has now become so associated with this series. The program has 7 seasons, which goes to show just how popular it was and it came into its own around the 3rd season and onwards. Overall, The Next Generation is a show I truly adore that follows in the footprints of its predecessor whilst delivering a new and delightful experience. Each member is captivating with fully fleshed-out stories and history that make them certain to become fan favourites for many. With some phenomenal stories, effects, sets and acting, Star Trek doesn't get better than this. The crew's adventures continue however in Star Trek: Generations (1994).

Seasons & Episodes: 7 Seasons - 176 Episodes

Creator: Gene Roddenberry

Genre: Action / Adventure / Drama / Sci-fi

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Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991)

After a lunar cataclysm brings the Klingons to their knees, the foreign concept of peace with the Federation may finally be within reach. After 70 years of hostility, the Federation and the Klingon Empire prepare for a peace summit. Ironically, Captain James T. Kirk has been assigned as the first emissary to broker that peace. However, the prospect of intergalactic peace with sworn enemies is an alarming one. When the Klingon flagship is attacked, the U.S.S. Enterprise is held accountable and the dogs of war are unleashed again, as both worlds brace for what may be their final, deadly encounter. Following the unusual escapade of Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989) we join the crew of the Enterprise for their final grand adventure and what a send-off it is. I had a thrilling experience with The Undiscovered Country that brought action, exploration, a spy-thriller and mystery to the forefront whilst building up to the end of the series. The film was able to regain its more extravagant look after the previous instalment with being able to attain ILM for the effects once again. Seeing the Enterprise back to its full glory was a delight, looking outstanding for its final outing. I greatly enjoyed this story that saw some espionage segments whilst covering some real-world issues like racism and prejudice. Having our main cast have to come to accept the ruthless Klingons as allies after the countless attacks they have inflicted over the years and on the crew was highly interesting. They have caused great pain for some members, mainly Kirk after the death of his son David at the hands of Klingons, which created some tension, especially during the scenes where they host a dinner with them on the Enterprise. It is so awkward with constant remarks that rile each other up and discuss topics that cause friction between the two parties. However, it doesn't help when a certain member attempts to make matters worse by framing our gallant heroes of attacking them under their prejudices. That moment when the Enterprise fired two torpedoes at the Klingon vessel, Kronos One was a truly unexpected shocking moment that left me open-mouthed. The frantic rush of the crew to ascertain what just occurred was equally stressful as we cut to Kronos One where two crew members in space suits march through the ship killing almost everyone. When Kirk and McCoy beam aboard and attempt to save any survivors, including the life of High Chancellor Gorkon (the one most likely to attain any form of peace), who dies leading to their arrest and placement on trial. They are further framed in a suspenseful sequence that ends with them both being sent to the hard-labour prison camp, Rura Penthe. The two eventually escape and apprehend the one who aided in their set up and discover many spies who are preparing to assassinate the Federation President. It leads to a climactic battle where our main Klingon adversary, Chang, acted superbly by the phenomenal Christopher Plummer, takes shots at the Enterprise, unable to attack the cloaked vessel. I loved how Captain Sulu, now commanding his own ship, the U.S.S. Excelsior, arrives to aid the Enterprise taking on Chang together and all arrive on Earth to save the day. Closing off, we see both ships fly away as the Enterprise is ordered to dock and prepare for decommissioning. They of course ignore them in a tear-jerking moment that sees them fly off into the unknown one last time. I honestly shed a tear at this final adventure coming to its close and was extremely satisfied with how they closed it off with the utmost respect for these characters. I further liked the inclusion with each of their signatures appearing on screen as the music closes out the film, giving the time to honour each member. Overall, The Undiscovered Country is a perfect send-off to this long-running series with these characters. It nailed every aspect, from the comedy, heart, and action to the adventure which combined into a solid feature. A triumphant and worthy conclusion to one of the most popular sci-fi productions of all time. Also, check out the continuing voyages of the Enterprise under a new crew set 70 years after this story in Star Trek: The Next Generation (TV Series 1987-1994).

Runtime: 1h 50m

Director: Nicholas Meyer

Genre: Action / Adventure / Sci-fi / Thriller

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Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989)

When the newly-christened starship Enterprise's shakedown cruise goes poorly, Captain Kirk and crew put her into Spacedock for repairs. But an urgent mission interrupts their Earth-bound shore leave. A renegade Vulcan named Sybok has taken three ambassadors hostage on Nimbus III, the Planet of Galactic Peace. This event also attracts the attention of a Klingon captain who wants to make a name for himself and sets out to pursue the Enterprise. Sybok's ragtag army captures the Enterprise and takes her on a journey to the centre of the galaxy in search of the Supreme Being. Following the crowd-pleasing Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986), we come to the one that seems to get the most hate of all the movies. There has been a law/curse that people associate with these films that the odd number films (1, 3 and 5) are bad whereas the even number ones (2, 4 and 6) are amazing. I can understand it and see why, but personally, I have enjoyed every single one. I can overlook all the flaws in each production and always have a great time with them, including this one, which unfortunately has quite a few. The Final Frontier did suffer from many production issues most notably having a low budget and not being able to hire ILM for their special effects due to them being in high demand. The special effects can be quite distracting, and feel cheap, especially compared to the standard of the previous ones. The plot is extremely ambitious and, Shatner (who directed this one), had some interesting ideas but ultimately were unable to be made to their fullest with all the problems that arose. Moving on from the negative points, I like this movie. Yeah, I may be in the minority but I am hearing more people saying they don't mind it. So clearly it isn't as hated as it once was, and, yes, it may not be perfect but even when at their weakest, these Trek movies are still perfect entertainment. I was so happy to see the return of the Enterprise in the last film after it was rebuilt although it is slightly disappointing to have it in constant need of repair. It did lead to some funny moments, however, like Kirk's dissatisfaction in the line, "I miss my old chair." and Scotty's line, "I know this ship like the back of my hand." before knocking himself out on a low-hanging beam. There are some amazing comedic moments throughout that were hilarious and had me laughing so that is a plus. Also, the character development is exceptional. We spend a lot of time with Kirk, Spock and McCoy and the three of them have so many fantastic memorable scenes together. Their scenes during shore leaves are beautiful from Kirk's mountain climbing irritating the Dr. who thinks he is playing games with life and Mr Spock using jet boots to hover beside Kirk. Distracting him, Kirk slips causing Spock to shoot down after him catching him at the last moment as Kirk sees McCoy running over saying, "Hi, Bones! Mind if we drop in for dinner?" I further love the campfire scene where they simply talk among themselves dropping some heartfelt dialogue and also try to get Spock to sing 'Row Row Row Your Boat'. Our main antagonist is the mysterious Sybok, a formidable adversary who wishes no harm to anyone, wanting no bloodshed only wanting to fulfil his mission. His Vulcan powers allow him to help people confront their pain and release them in some powerful scenes, especially with McCoy, who has a heartbreaking vision. But as Kirk points out, pain is what makes us who we are and is part of us, which is a great message. He also has a shocking revelation that comes into play later on. The action elements are pretty cool too, particularly during the raid on the fortress at night on Nimbus III. From explosions to phaser blasts and even a brilliant use of Spock's Vulcan nerve pinch. Overall, I don't think this film is deserving of the hate it gets. It's not without its flaws, but I found so much to enjoy in this intriguing story. The comedy is fabulous and the cast keeps delivering on their superb performances. Certainly worth a watch for some moments, if anything, but it is an underrated adventure. Also, see the final movie of the series Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991).

Runtime: 1h 47m

Director: William Shatner

Genre: Action / Adventure / Fantasy / Sci-fi / Thriller

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