star trek crossovers

Between now-classic movies like the Spider-Man films and the 1999Mummy flick, it’s been a spring of re-releases.

In a certain way, the incredible Apple TV+ show For All Mankind can be looked at as an unofficial precursor to Star Trek.

Back in Star Trek: Lower Decks’ first season three years ago, it took

Today marks 57 years since “The Man Trap,” the first episode of Star Trek to be broadcast on TV, hit screens—and to celebrate, Kid Cudi is going where many others have gone before: a

Star Trek: Lower Decks has found a lot of comedy in its status quo.

So far, given its setting, Lower Decks’ particular areas of Trek fanservice have focused on the likes of The Next Generation and

The original Star Trek animated series turns 50 this year, and while there’s certainly at

Lower Decks’ third season brought with it a lot of great laughs, and a

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds’ fondness for exploring old ideas and structures doesn’t just rely on an affection for the original Star Trek.

Crossovers are hard. The balance of time, fandom-winking wishlists, and the need to have things still actually matter to your characters can make smashing together heroes from across a franchise a challenge—a challenge Star Trek hasn’t been afraid to rise up to in the past.