.Science fiction author had mixed feelings about Season 1, but he agrees that Season 2 is a big improvement. “I have lots of little things I wasn’t crazy about,” he says, “but the big difference is that after the first season of Discovery I was not excited about more Discovery, and after Season 2 I was like, ‘Yes! I cannot wait. I want to see more.'
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CBS’ new science fiction adventure, Star Trek: Discovery, is finally here. The debut season is split into two chapters, with the first eight episodes airing from Sunday, Sept. 24 through Sunday.
”Writer feels that Discovery improves on earlier Star Trek series in key ways, particularly in terms of making the characters more vulnerable and relatable. She’s also impressed by the show’s high production values, and wishes fans were more enthusiastic about supporting it financially.“I get mad when people are mad about paying money for the app or paying money to watch Star Trek,” she says. “And I’m like, ‘Really? You really want your Star Trek to stop in the middle of a battle so that you can watch a baby food commercial? Seriously, is that what you’re asking for right now?'
”Geek’s Guide to the Galaxy host agrees that CBS is on the right track with Discovery, which bodes well for the other two upcoming Star Trek series, one about and the other about.“I think the future of the Star Trek franchise is looking pretty good right now, and I’m definitely looking forward to seeing what comes next,” he says.Listen to the complete interview with Christopher M. Cevasco, Sara Lynn Michener, and Anthony Ha in Episode 364 of Geek’s Guide to the Galaxy (above).
And check out some highlights from the discussion below.Christopher M. Cevasco on Spock:“There are two or three characters that I think, because of the way they interact with, that are fascinating to me, and it was basically the three members of her family—Spock, Sarek, and Amanda. I was just completely riveted whenever any of those three was on the screen, particularly because they each had unique and complicated relationships with Burnham. We see young Spock still coming to terms with reconciling the two sides of his nature, and becoming the person we all knew from the original series, and I like how we’re kind of left with the idea that a lot of what we consider to be Spock’s iconic personality grew out of his relationship with his sister.”Sara Lynn Michener on Captain Pike:“I was very pleased to see Spock and Pike, though I was a little disturbed at the petition to launch a Pike series—there was a fan petition that came out asking that we get a Pike and Spock show, because of the popularity of these characters. And I totally understand that, I agree with how charming they were, and I think that one of the strong suits of Discovery in general is that the casting is amazing. But there was something a little disturbing about what came along with that petition—a lot of people were saying they wanted Pike instead of Discovery, and that was troublesome to me, because I feel like there’s a very large contingent of Star Trek fans that want nostalgia more than they want Star Trek.”.
Filed Under, &On Sunday, Star Trek finally made its return to TV after 12 years with Star Trek: Discovery. Action-packed, and surprising at every turn, the new Trek is binge-worthy in every single way. And Netflix and CBS All Access are the two biggest resources for watching this bold new series. The very first episode — “The Vulcan Hello” — aired on CBS, but all future episodes won’t be on network TV. So streaming is your only option from here on out.
And because every one of these episodes is ending on a cliffhanger, you’ll want to start watching ASAP.Here’s how to stream Star Trek: Discovery on Netflix and CBS All-Access around the world. The First Episode Already Premiered on CBSpremiered its first episode on CBS at 8:30-9:30 p.m.
Eastern on September 24. It is not known at this time if they will air the first episode again on the channel. CBS All Access for the First Episode and Everything ElseImmediately after the CBS premiere, both the first and second episodes of the series were made available on, CBS’ streaming service. In addition to the second episode, subsequent episodes will only be available through All Access.
CBS All Access will only air the first half of the 15-episode first season in September, though. The second half will show up in January. Netflix for U.K. ViewersWithin 24 hours of it being released on All Access, the series will be distributed on Netflix in 188 countries, including the U.K. Netflix if You Can Fool Your Computer Into Thinking You’re in the U.K.
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(or Any of Those 188 Countries)This is obviously not recommended at all, but if you can trick your computer into thinking you’re in a country that can stream Star Trek: Discovery on Netflix, you’ll be able to watch it on the platform.You can do this is by downloading software which allows you to connect to a virtual private network (VPN). The primary function of a VPN is to provide secure browsing services, but by allowing you to change your location, they also give you the ability to unlock blocked content in your country. Space and CraveTV for Canadian ViewersIn Canada, the series is available via Bell Media’s Space channel and OTT streaming service CraveTV.See also:. Media via CBS.