We have just discovered that CBS is working in the United States to carry its new Star Trek shows to Netflix. The business currently has four new Trek series that air on its CBS All-Access streaming network: Star Trek: Discovery, Star Trek: Picard, Star Trek: Lower Decks and Short Treks. All four have struggled to attract an audience, and while some can blame the content of the shows, my CBS sources tell me they agree that the big issue is getting the word out about CBS All-Access.

As millions binge-watch Netflix and coop up indoors, virus-inspired films such as Outbreak and Contagion, as well as television shows like The CW’s Containment, have found new audiences for those looking to tackle pandemic-related anxiety. After all, research seems to show that seeking out forms of entertainment that scare us—a method of confronting fears in a safe environment—can be a coping mechanism against perceived threats.

Collider recently got the opportunity to speak with Star Trek: Picard writer, director, and executive producer Akiva Goldsman about his work on the expanding Star Trek universe. As you may know, Goldsman is a Hollywood staple, having penned blockbusters like Batman Forever and The Client, in addition to winning the Academy Award for his screenplay for A Beautiful Mind. We got him to tease some details about Picard Season 2 and the future of the series.

Any Star Trek fan looking for a new way to enjoy the franchise while self-quarantining are in [...]

Star Trek has changed the pop culture landscape in many ways since it first aired on September 8, 1966. It’s hard to pinpoint any other franchise that has so fundamentally impacted our society. From science to technology to our quest to live among the stars, Star Trek has influenced the way we think, the way we live our lives, and even the devices we use on a daily basis.

René Auberjonois, a prolific actor best known for the TV shows “Benson” and “Star Trek: Deep Space Nine,” has died. He was 79.

Star Trek: Picard isn’t just catching us up with what Jean-Luc has been up to in the years since we last saw him onscreen, but a cavalcade of Trek characters—among them the namesake of Picard’s new pupper and former second-in-command of the Enterprise, Will Riker. But returning to his iconic role caused a lot of stress for Jonathan Frakes.

Star Trek: Picard team is pulling back the veil on the upcoming series that returns Patrick Stewart to role he played for seven seasons on the 1990s syndicated hit series Star Trek: The Next Generation and in four feature films.

The next Star Trek series is ready to engage. Production officially begins today on CBS All Access' still-untitled Star Trek series featuring Patrick Stewart's return to the role of Jean-Luc Picard. Writer/producer Michael Chabon shared a photo from set announced that today is the "First day!" of production on the "untitled Picard project." You can take a look below. In addition to Stewart, the new Star Trek series also stars Alison Pill, Harry Treadaway, Isa Briones, Evan Evagora, Santiago Cabrera and Michelle Hurd.

Patrick Stewart's upcoming series reviving his iconic character Jean-Luc Picard will be very different in tone from the currently airing Star Trek: Discovery, executive producer Alex Kurtzman told fans Sunday afternoon at the show's stop at PaleyFest.

For anyone who was worried about Paramount abandoning all plans related to future Star Trek films, prepared to be calmed down. While the movie giant has reportedly shelved Star Trek 4, the studio has confirmed that development continues on for Quentin Tarantino’s potential Star Trek film. The New York Times released a profile on the Paramount Pictures’ new leadership and their plans to put the once mighty studio back on top following a few rough years.

To the surprise of absolutely no one paying attention, Paramount/Viacom has discreetly pulled the plug on the fourth chapter in their rebooted Star Trek movie franchise. This tidbit was buried in a Deadline article about the new Game of Thrones prequel spin-off, as the pilot episode is to be helmed by SJ Clarkson. Clarkson was set to direct the sequel to Star Trek Beyond, and her attachment to the HBO fantasy prequel series is tied to Paramount pulling the plug on the...

British actor William Morgan Sheppard has died at the age of 86. The star of Star Trek, Dr Who and Mad Men died on Sunday January 6 in Los Angeles, California. He leaves behind an actor son Mark Sheppard, with who he starred in several productions, including the TV series NCIS and Doctor Who's The Impossible Astronaut, where they played different aged versions of the same character.

CBS’s new “Star Trek” series, with Patrick Stewart reprising the role of Capt. Jean-Luc Picard, will shoot in California and receive a $15.6 million production tax credit. The California Film Commission announced Monday that the untitled “Star Trek” series and eight other TV series have been selected for the latest tax credit allocations totaling $90 million under the state’s expanded Film & TV Tax Credit Program 2.0.

The “Star Trek” universe continues to grow at CBS All Access. The streamer has given out an order for two seasons of a half-hour animated comedy series called “Star Trek: Lower De…

Jonathan Frakes has completed work on Star Trek: Discovery Season Two. Frakes has been working on the ninth episode of the CBS All Access series’ second season. Today he tweeted out a photograph thanking the cast and crew for their excellence. “Thanks to exceptional cast and crew on ⁦Star Trek: Discovery for another successful voyage,” Frakes tweeted. Take a look below:

Newfound exoplanet orbits a star identified with the famed science officer from "Star Trek."

Last month it was announced that Star Trek: Discovery was nominated for two Emmys, including one for Outstanding Prosthetic Makeup. Voting for the Emmys started yesterday and CBS is again ramping up their “For Your Consideration” campaign for the show, including a new interview with the makeup designer where he talked a little bit about season two Klingons, again.

Since it began in the 1960s, fanfiction has been both loved and dismissed as the work of nerdy amateurs. Now, a new generation of authors is dissolving the distinction