Fueled by coffee, powered by sci-fi, and on a mission to do more good in this beautifully chaotic world. Podcaster, storyteller, and unapologetic nerd, boldly going wherever kindness and curiosity lead.
In The Sehlat Who Ate Its Tail, Strange New Worlds delivers exactly what Trek does best—blending high-stakes adventure with deep moral and philosophical reflection. On the surface, it’s a tense two-ship rescue story filled with desperate gambits, clever engineering, and a relentless alien threat. But beneath the action,
Sometimes the search for eternal life leads you to something far darker. “Through the Lens of Time” is Strange New Worlds at its boldest—a sprawling, unsettling episode that lures the crew (and the audience) with the promise of scientific wonder, only to reveal a terrifying truth: this wasn’t
There are episodes of Star Trek that entertain, episodes that challenge, and every once in a while, an episode comes along that holds up a mirror — not just to the universe it inhabits, but to the franchise itself. Strange New Worlds Season 3, Episode 4 — “A Space Adventure Hour” — is
Strange New Worlds has always excelled when it fuses high-concept science fiction with the emotional weight of character-driven storytelling. “Shuttle to Kenfori,” the third episode of Season 3, is no exception—though not without its contradictions. A mix of post-war trauma, moral ambiguity, and a brush with body horror, this
“Wedding Bell Blues” is Strange New Worlds at its absolute best: bold, emotional, weird, and unapologetically Star Trek. Written by Kirsten Beyer and David Reed and directed with flair by Jordan Canning, this episode blends surreal fantasy with grounded character drama, delivering one of the most emotionally layered installments the
Star Trek Strange New Worlds returns with a commanding and emotionally charged season premiere that picks up exactly where last season’s cliffhanger left us—on the edge of a Gorn ambush, with lives in peril and the fate of an entire colony hanging in the balance. “Hegemony, Part 2”