Star Trek Social Club

So I recently embraced and continued my love of Star Trek within the last two years. I think back to First Contact Day and how many Trekkies like myself ate a yeah you kind of forget that what they’re doing kind of forget that they’re not on a starship where they can do this as much as they want a meal of pierogies, salmon, and tequila while watching the movie First Contact.

Are there any similar ways people celebrate Star Trek Day?

https://www.startrek.com/news/universal-studios-hollywood-fan-fest-nights

I mean, I get it. For bingewatching to be effective such option must exist. But I just can't imagine to skip Star Trek intros. It's part of the anticipation, the joy, the ritual. What about you? Do you skip intros?

Just when you thought it was over...

Redstone/Paramount to consider a competing bid for the company...

Episode 1: “This is the worst trek opening ever it's so bad I refuse to watch this show.“

By time I make it to season 2: “🎶 I've got (I've got, I've got) Faith of the hearrrrrt 🎶"

Season 3, ep 1: "What the shit is this? What have they done to our song!?"

The specific regions should be the Nordics, the Netherlands, Spain, Portugal, and Central and Eastern Europe.

Don't count on the Deep Space Nine star angling for a Star Trek: O'Brien any time soon.

https://deadline.com/2024/08/patti-yasutake-dead-beef-star-trek-actress-1236032961/

What’s better than getting to gawp at some painstakingly recreated Star Trek ship models and sets? Getting to do that while Q himself regales you about how cool it is to do exactly that.

That’s pretty much the premise of “Return to Tomorrow,” a new video taking a look at some of the latest virtual recreations of Star Trek props, sets, and models hosted by the Roddenberry Archive. Over the past few years, the archive has worked with “holographic renderers” OTOY to create a digital Star Trek museum, painstakingly replicating sets from across the entire series, from the original Trek to contemporary shows like Discovery, Picard, and Lower Decks that people can take virtual strolls through, either online or through apps on VR headsets.

But if you just wanted to chill out and watch a video instead, this is a pretty great option, if only because you get to listen to John De Lancie, the man behind the irascible Q, poetically discuss why Star Trek design speaks to us in so many forms as it’s developed over the years.

Direct YouTube Link