Photos From the 5th Episode of STAR TREK: DISCOVERY “Choose Your Pain”

‘Star Trek: Discovery’ Fan Theory Analysis: Is the USS Discovery a Section 31 Ship?

One things Trekkies like to do is theorize and make connections and with a new show to chew over, there are a number of new theories popping up. A popular theory you can see mentioned in the comments section here and on social media and other sites has has to do with a specific nefarious organization. Today we take a look at this theory, the evidence and weigh in on how likely it is. 

The Theory: The USS Discovery is a Section 31 ship

Perhaps the most popular current fan theory is that the USS Discovery is more than just a prototype science vessel, but is actually part the secret Starfleet organization called Section 31. Captain Lorca and key members of the crew (such as Commander Landry) are also members of Section 31.

Background on Section 31

Before we get into the theory itself, let’s quickly cover what Section 31 is. The organization Section 31 was introduced in the later seasons of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. It is a the name given to an (officially nonexistent) arm of Starfleet, which works something like a black ops division. The organization is completely autonomous and not accountable to anyone but was created with the mission to protect the interests of Earth and the United Federation of Planets. It founded out of a grey area in the Starfleet Charter, Article 14, Section 31, which allowed for extraordinary measures to be taken in times of extreme threat.

Doctor Julian Bashir was recruited by Luther Sloan on DS9. Sloan used Bashir’s secret (illegal) genetic augmentation as leverage to coerce the doctor to go on missions for the organization. The Section 31 “loophole” actually dates back to the United Earth version of Starfleet before the founding of the Federation. In Star Trek: Enterprise, Enterprise NX-01 armory officer Malcom Reed was recruited by a mysterious figure named Harris.

Sloan and Harris from Section 31

The Evidence

Everything about Discovery is different and this is especially true of the USS Discovery and Captain Gabriel Lorca. From the moment we were introduced, things seemed darker and sinister. But there are some specific elements that have stood out for fans of this theory.

Exhibit A: NCC-1031

The theory that there might be a connection to Section 31 began last year when the early looks of the USS Discovery were revealed, showing that its registry number was NCC-1031. Was that “31” a not so subtle hint about Section 31?

Could the 31 be a hint?

And if you want something subtle, what about this shot from “Context Is for Kings,” where you can see three hash marks outside of Lorca’s window indicating a 3 and a 1, or 31.

The markings below Lorca’s window may be an allusion to the number 31

Exhibit B: Black badges, black alerts

The Section 31 speculation has ramped up following the release of the third episode (“Context is For Kings”). Everything we learned about the USS Discovery made it abundantly clear that we’re not being told what exactly goes on on this ship. From the moment our characters walk through the Discovery’s corridors, they note some of the crew-members wearing unusual insignia. “You ever see a black badge before?” one prisoner asks. “Somehow this doesn’t feel very scientific,” another notes. The black theme continues with the “black alert” we hear issued later in the episode, and this is compounded with Tilly’s unwillingness to share any information about the ship’s mission (or, indeed, the meaning of the black alert).

The black badge worn by some crew members aboard the Discovery.

Exhibit C: High levels of security and Lorca’s autonomy

Throughout “Context is For Kings” we are very clearly led to believe that the Discovery is undergoing a highly classified, perhaps top secret, mission with the goal of ending the war with the Klingon Empire. It seems that Stamets’ fungal project in Engineering is central to this goal, and his cultivation bay is surrounded by some heavy duty security (that, notably, wasn’t very hard for Burnham to break through). When Burnham notes to an ensign “Starfleet doesn’t keep its engineering labs classified,” she is told, “this is Discovery.”

It is suggested that Lorca has a high level of autonomy and influence within the Federation. He was able to get Stamets working on his ship, when Stamets clearly does not believe in the mission he is working toward. “If you think that I’m okay handing my life’s work over to the war monger Lorca, you’re wrong,” he tells Burnham. Later, in a discussion with Burnham, Lorca suggests he is able to make decisions outside of the rule of Starfleet. “Don’t worry about Starfleet,” he says to Burnham. “They gave me discretion to fight this war however I saw fit.”

The clandestine Cultivation Bay aboard the Discovery

Exhibit D: Lorca’s menagerie

The USS Discovery has secrets upon secrets. In addition to the drive running the ship, the captain has a creepy room full of skeletons and weapons. This room was so secret, even his first officer didn’t seem to know it existed until he was called in to see if his ganglia would react to a creature being held there.

Lorca’s menagerie

Final Analysis: Possible, but unlikely

While the USS Discovery’s mission certainly seems top secret, there is no evidence to suggest that it is working completely outside of Starfleet. Section 31 is supposed to be the most clandestine organization in the Federation, designating a vessel after itself doesn’t seem very smart; not to mention the fact that it’s hard for a large starship near a warzone to fly under the radar, so to speak. Bryan Fuller is known to drop certain Easter Eggs into his work. Given that his favorite holiday is Halloween (10/31), the Discovery’s designation NCC-1031 is more likely just another reference he dropped into one of his productions. The USS Glenn which was also doing covert testing was NCC-1030, there’s no hidden “31” in the Glenn’s registry.

The black alert has been defined as a special alert for the spore drives. We don’t have an explanation for the black badges yet, but it may just be related to heightened security. Again. Section 31 is a covert organization, so it is unlikely they would have their own special badges.

Lorca may not be your typical captain talking about peace, diplomacy and the prime directive, but he makes no secret about how he is a warrior. In fact, he seems rather frustrated with the USS Discovery being full of scientists who he has to coerce into fighting. His menagerie may be creepy, but it fits in with his warrior persona.

Landry certainly did not fit into what is understood to be a Starfleet officer in any century. We have seen some bad apples and even prejudice, but Landry took it to another level. However, that doesn’t necessarily mean she was Section 31. More likely, she was simply written as a rather one dimensional character. Remember, Section 31 is practically unheard of, even to top admiralty of Starfleet, so a Section 31 operative is not a mustache twirling villain, the whole point is to not draw attention to yourself.

You can’t be part of a secret organization if you twirl your mustache all the time…

Bottom Line: Sometimes a dark show is just a dark show

It seems that much of the speculation around Section 31 is a way to fit the darker themes and tone of the show (and the morally questionable Captain Lorca) into the way Star Trek was presented in the past, especially the various 24th century series. It is possible that there is some connection to Section 31, but it’s more likely that the darker themes are not part of a sinister conspiracy, but just the way Star Trek: Discovery is being made for modern audiences.

Lorca may just be complicated, not evil

Blurb for second Discovery novel, and other Dayton Ward updates

Blurb for second Discovery novel, and other Dayton Ward updates

The blurb for the second Discovery novel, which we now also know will be titled Drastic Measures, has been released by StarTrek.com. Written by Dayton Ward, the book is due out in February, and as the blurb reveals, will focus on a key moment from Star Trek history: The Tarsus IV massacre.

It is 2246, ten years prior to the “Battle at the Binary Stars,” and an aggressive contagion is ravaging the food supplies of the remote Federation colony Tarsus IV and the eight thousand people who call it home. Distress signals have been sent, but any meaningful assistance is weeks away. Lieutenant Commander Gabriel Lorca and a small team assigned to a Starfleet monitoring outpost are caught up in the escalating crisis, and bear witness as the colony’s governor, Adrian Kodos, employs an unimaginable solution in order to prevent mass starvation.

While awaiting transfer to her next assignment, Commander Philippa Georgiou is tasked with leading to Tarsus IV a small, hastily assembled group of first responders. It’s hoped this advance party can help stabilize the situation until more aid arrives, but Georgiou and her team discover that they‘re too late—Governor Kodos has already implemented his heinous strategy for extending the colony’s besieged food stores and safeguarding the community’s long-term survival.

In the midst of their rescue mission, Georgiou and Lorca must now hunt for the architect of this horrific tragedy and the man whom history will one day brand “Kodos the Executioner”….

Sounds like we'll be getting some welcome background on both the new captains, and maybe even a team-up!

Dayton Ward was recently interviewed by Tony Healey, where among many other aspects of his writing, he spoke a little about his work on Discovery:

I knew for months before contracts were signed that I’d be writing the second book, and even during that period Kirsten Beyer would call me on occasion to discuss some bit of Star Trek lore or trivia. One of my favorite examples of this is the day Kirsten called me and without even offering a, “Hello,” began the call by saying, “I have a Star Trek emergency.” We’d spend hours on the phone talking about such things, and I knew she was taking bits of these conversations back into the room as they continued to work on scripts. So, maybe in some small way, I may even have contributed to the show’s development. It’s things like that which truly make this job fun.

Meanwhile, in other Dayton Ward news, he has also recently been listed as the author for a series of Incredibuilds book and model sets from Insight Editions. Each set includes a laser cut wooden model kit, and a 32 page book about the subject ship. On offer from next June will be the USS Enterprise and USS Enterprise-D, with both offered in a "deluxe format" and the TOS Enterprise also offered at a lower price point not-deluxe version - Quite what the difference is eludes me; in Incredibuilds sets based on other series the standard and deluxe versions feature paperback and hardover books respectively, but so far both editions of the Star Trek kits are listed as hardcover.

The blurb for each of the sets is near identical, so I'll just share here the TOS version:

Build your own U.S.S. Enterprise with this IncrediBuilds™: Star Trek model kit, featuring a full-color book with facts and trivia on one of the most iconic starships in history.

Get ready to boldly go where no one has gone before with this exciting Star Trek wood model set. The deluxe 32-page hardcover book is packed with information on the U.S.S. Enterprise, from its basic capabilities to its pivotal role in the Star Trek universe. Complete with stunning imagery and behind-the-scenes content, this book and model set is a must have for any Star Trek fan. The wood model is easy to assemble and snaps together to form a dynamic, displayable 3D version of the Enterprise that fans will love.

Includes:
- Laser-cut, FSC®-certified wood sheet with easy-to-assemble pieces
- Step-by-step instructions
- Coloring and crafting ideas
- A U.S.S. Enterprise book

Skill Level: Advanced

Also coming in June from Insight Editions is a new Star Trek Poster Collection:

Gallop around the cosmos and celebrate the legacy of one of the most iconic and beloved sci-fi franchises with Star Trek: The Official Poster Collection.

In 1966, Star Trek dared to boldly go where no man had gone before, launching one of the one of the most beloved and longest-running sci-fi franchises of all time. This official poster collection includes 32 removable posters featuring imagery from the iconic series and movies. Now fans can proudly display images of their favorite characters across the franchise, such as Captain James T. Kirk, Spock, Uhura, Worf, Captain Jean-Luc Picard, and more!

You can find more information about various Star Trek book series on Trek Collective Lists, including a Star Trek bibliography of Dayton Ward.

William Shatner Thinks There Is Still An Interesting Story To Tell With Him As Kirk In Star Trek

Since his last time in a feature film as Captain James T. Kirk in 1994’s Star Trek: Generations, there has been much speculation about if William Shatner will ever return to his iconic role. And of course the actor himself has been the source of much of that speculation, especially after it was announced J.J. Abrams was rebooting the franchise a decade ago, but the return never materialized.

Kirk died under a bridge in Star Trek: Generations

Now, in a new interview from NYCC with IGN, the 86 year-old actor was asked if he still sees a path to the captain’s chair for himself and he responded by drawing a comparison to his Better Late Than Never co-star and former football player Terry Bradshaw:

“Are there stories to tell about an aging guy?” said the once and future Kirk. “[Bradshaw] was a great athlete. An awkward kid of 15, 16, who matured and then was a quarterback that was third quarterback, then he became the second quarterback. He grew into this great quarterback, one of the great quarterbacks, that he became. Now, he’s older, his knees hurt, his back hurts. … So here’s this aging athlete, who isn’t [what] he was in his twenties and thirties. Still carries himself grandly and has a sense of humor and all, but he’s not the athlete he was. What would Captain Kirk be like 50 years later, with the sagacity of mind, and yet the body doesn’t do what he wants it to do? I mean, it’s an interesting story.”

Shatner draws inspiration from his Better Late Than Never costar Terry Bradshaw

Could Star Trek do a ‘Logan’ with Kirk?

What Shatner is proposing is not entirely unlike the final film in Fox’s X-Men Wolverine spin-off trilogy, Logan, released earlier this year. That film dealt with the now more aged Logan/Wolverine (Hugh Jackman) and Professor X (Patrick Stewart) as they both pondered their mortality. The R-rated film was well-regarded by critics and a box-office success.

Patrick Stewart in Logan

Do you think Shatner has one more Kirk in him? Sound off below in our comments.

Filming Wraps On First Season of STAR TREK: DISCOVERY; Second Season Appears Likely

Filming Wraps on First Season of Star Trek: Discovery

Star Trek: Discovery executive producer Aaron Halberts announced on Wednesday night on Twitter that filming had been completed for the first season of the series.

The show began filming at Pinewood Studios in Toronto back in January of 2016. The first season of Discovery will be comprised of 15 episodes — the first half (currently airing) will run through November 5th, with the series returning in January 2018.

Leslie Moonves, the chairman and chief executive officer of CBS recently spoke to Bloomberg about Star Trek: Discovery and its future.

“Looking at the future of CBS, streaming and OTT (over-the-top) is a very important part of it,” he said. “There’s real upside for our company to have All Access be successful. There’s a lot riding on Star Trek.”

Last week, the Star Trek: Discovery cast and crew took part in a panel and press conference during New York Comic Con. During which, Michelle Yeoh revealed that we have not seen the last of her character, Captain Philippa Georgiou, on the series.Interested in signing up for CBS All Access to check out Star Trek: Discovery for yourself? Click here to receive one-week free.

New Video features Saru The Kelpian

A new video highlights the Kelpian, Saru, played by Doug Jones.

In the video, Jones describes his alien character, and the preparations required to transform from human to Kelpian.

Some of the others on the three minute video speaking about Jones or Saru include Akiva Goldsman, Alex Kurtzman, Doug Jones, Aaron Harberts, Gretchen Berg, and Sonequa Martin-Green.

NYCC 2017: William Shatner On Becoming Two-Face

There are few works of sixties television that can match the enduring popularity of William Shatner and the original ‘Star Trek’. In fact, if someone asked you to name one, it’s likely that the first (perhaps only) thing that would come to mind would be the similarly iconic series ‘Batman’, which of course starred Adam West and Burt Ward. Now, after fifty years, the two sixties icons are coming together for the first time ‘Batman vs Two-Face’, the latest feature from DC Animation. The film sees the return of West and Ward to their familiar roles with Shatner joining them as the titular villain. Speaking at New York Comic Con, Mr. Shatner told us about his approach to Two-Face, his relationship with Adam West, and more.

Can you tell us a bit about the experience of working on ‘Batman vs Two-Face’?

It was a double character, they’re always fun to play. I attempted to do it all at once rather than laying down one track, putting down another track. I tried to do it, however, you call it. Internally.

You’ve said in the past that you never watched ‘Star Trek’ because you don’t like watching yourself act. Did you ever watch ‘Batman’ at the time, when it was first on?

No, I would watch the news rather than watch either one of them. [laughs] “Kapow” and “bang” wasn’t my style, exactly.

Were you ever approached to appear as a guest villain back in the day?

I don’t think so. But my affinity towards Batman was the comic books. When I was a kid I was reading them, and I vaguely remember having the covers over my head with a flashlight. I was supposed to be asleep, but reading a comic book.

How did you come up with the voice for Two-Face?

Great training. [laughs] It’s part of the process, I guess. You could do it… I thought that the challenge would be to allow the evil spirit to emerge as though it were really happening. It’s Jekyll and Hyde, really, isn’t it? And what are those… We’re going too far afield, but if you think of the psyche emerging, like the guy shooting the window out [in Las Vegas]… What was he doing? What was that meek little guy doing? How’d that evil person come out? There are many voices in us. But I’m going too far afield for a five minute interview. [laughs]

Were you familiar with the Two-Face character beforehand?

You know, I was, vaguely. The producer had called me and asked what would I do if I had the role, and it just came out that I would try and do the voices… To try and find the good guy and the bad guy all at once as it emerged. And the most vivid part of this that I can recall, as I’m recording with a script in my hand, was that they played video of the – whatever you call it – of the encroaching algae in Two-Face. I watched it on screen as a little pimple emerged and it got bigger and bigger. So I thought I would do the voice alone in the booth and as the green got bigger and bigger, the voice got bigger and bigger. So I played with that. That was the most vivid and challenging part that I can remember of doing the voice.

So there are various incarnations of Batman, ranging from the camp of Adam West to the darker versions we see today. Likewise, there are different versions of Two-Face. How would you characterize your version on that spectrum?

Probably more comic book, it being in the genre, being in the flow of the type of thing that was happening. It would be interesting to do Two-Face real. To do Two-Face with as much humanity as you can, and him wrestling with… Not to put too big a deal on this whole wonderfully amusing story, but… My mind keeps going back to that meek, mild-mannered guy who brought twenty guns up to that room and what was he thinking when he shot out that window and he’s mowing down people? Is he laughing hysterically? Is he sad? Is he happy? What’s he thinking? What is that monster that’s inside Steven Paddock doing? He had to have been mild-mannered Harvey Dent somewhere in his life, his brother said that he never saw anything that came out, but there was something monstrous in him. Wouldn’t that be an interesting character to play as he’s fighting his conscience?

Is there any one thing about your version of Two-Face that you’d say sets him apart from what we might’ve seen before?

Well, it comes out of me. [laughs] That would be the difference. And that’s the difference in playing Hamlet. Every actor who takes a shot at Hamlet says the same words. But what’s intrinsically them is what nobody else can do because that’s them.

Did you talk with Adam West at all through any of this process?

No, I didn’t. I saw Adam at a comic con some time ago. We had a lovely, nodding friendship. He was a lovely man, a lovely, sophisticated, charming, amusing guy. He was lovely and I enjoyed his company. And we, in passing, would try and top each other with a funny line. But he was great. It’s ironic that this movie’s coming out and he’s not here.

You two worked together on ‘Alexander the Great’, right?

A long time ago I did a pilot on Alexander. Before ‘Batman’ and before ‘Star Trek’. I played Alexander and he was one of the guys in the club. I was into horses even then, so I was riding around bareback and I don’t know what the other guys were doing, but they couldn’t have been doing what I was. Because that was dangerous.

You’ve already talked a little about the isolation of working in a booth in animation. How does that compare to the live action films and TV where you’re more part of a big team.

Well, you’re right, the word “isolation” is there, and I never understood. I was having a conversation with the gentleman who produced this film, and I kept asking, and I never got a reasonable answer to the question, why aren’t more of us against being alone in the booth, especially if there’s a give and take [with other actors] in a scene? If you say hello… [gestures]

Hello.

Hello! I can’t answer you back unless you said hello, and then I can be amusing. So the ping-pong game that’s supposed to be there in dialogue isn’t there. You’re playing against a backboard.

Since the publicist isn’t looking, have you watched ‘Star Trek: Discovery’ and what do you think?

[laughs] I was invited to the premiere and forgot why I agreed to go. [laughs] But I went and it’s very fun. I think I went because there was a lot of publicity and I have a lot of things I’m doing. So I saw both episodes in a big theater in California, and it’s fun. It’s great fun. I think the audience will take to it.

‘Batman vs Two-Face’ will arrive on Blu-ray and DVD on October 17, 2017. In addition to Adam West, Burt Ward, and William Shatner, the film’s cast includes Julie Newmar, Steven Webber, Maurice LaMarche, and Lee Meriwether. Be sure to check back with ScienceFiction.com for more on ‘Batman vs Two-Face’ as its release approaches!

5 RAZONES POR LAS QUE NO TE PUEDES PERDER STAR TREK DISCOVERY

Star Trek: Discovery se estrenó el pasado 25 de septiembre en Netflix, se trata de la nueva aventura treky para televisión que nos devuelve la oportunidad de disfrutar de esta mítica serie de nuevo. Podríamos pensar que Discovery se sitúa en una época posterior a la serie original, pero no es así, se trata de una segunda secuela, 10 años antes de la serie original de Star Trek pero después de la línea temporal de Star Trek: Enterprise.

La mayoría de los trekies estamos de enhorabuena, aunque es posible que los más puristas digan que la serie no es digna de estar dentro de esta mítica saga de televisión, nosotros os vamos a dar 5 razones por las que ver y disfrutar de Star Trek: Discovery, intentando no exponernos a grandes spoilers sobre sus primeros 4 episodios (Aunque en España es Netflix la plataforma de steaming en la que está la serie, en EEUU lo hace la CBS, lo que hace que tengamos que esperar una larga semana para poder ver cómo continua la historia).Un lado desconocido de los Klingons

Que una serie tan conocida como Star Trek se atreva a dar comienzo a l relanzamiento de la saga en televisión con una escena protagonizada por los Klingons dice mucho de lo que podemos esperar de esta serie. No estamos ante 'otra' serie de Star Trek al uso, sino que con Discovery han sabido mantener el espíritu de la saga, otorgándole una vuelta de tuerca, que creemos necesaria, para que las aventuras de la flota estelar pueda llegar a un público nuevo, que seguramente no daría una oportunidad a las temporadas clásicas.

Y qué mejor manera de comenzar una nueva etapa que con el enemigo por excelencia de la Flota Estelar, los Klingons tomando el centro de la trama principal de esta primera temporada y no solo nos quedamos con una aparición casual o esporádica, tal y como está avanzando la trama, esta raza alienígena ha regresado para, por lo que parece, hacer el mayor ruido y quedarse, no por nada han comenzado una guerra contra la Federación.

Muchos echaran de menos la introducción de la serie con su “Cuaderno de vitácora” o su ya celebre “El espacio, la última frontera”, pero al contrario que Star Trek: La serie original o Star Trek: La nueva generación, en Discovery nuestro principal protagonista no es uno de los capitanes de la flota estelar, sino nuestra siguiente razón por la que ver esta serie.Michael Burnham

Número 1 en la USS Shenzou, Michael Burnham es nuestra protagonista, interpretada por Sonequa Martin-Green (Sasha en The Walking Dead). Se trata de una humana que se crió y educó en vulcano, lo que hace de ella un personaje clínico y racional que toma decisiones basadas en la lógica, pero también vemos su lado más humano, al mostrar sus emociones de una manera bastante 'infantil', pasa de la seriedad a la euforia en segundos, es impulsiva... Reune caraterísticas de ambos mundos que hacen de ella uno de los personajes más interesantes que hayamos visto en los últimos años.

Este personaje resulta misterioso y a la vez reconocible (no podemos dejar de encontrar parecido con Spok) y hará de esta aventura una de descubrimiento, curiosidad e intriga que nos tiene enganchados desde el primer episodio. Son muchos los giros que da la serie y nos encanta ver como un personaje como Michael Burnham nos hace de guía en esta nueva aventura por el espacio desconocido.La Flota Estelar

Gracias a esta serie estamos consiguiendo ver un lado de la flota estelar que no se nos había mostrado hasta el momento. En la serie clásica (que recordamos se sitúa en la linea temporal a tan solo 10 años de los acontecimientos que estamos viviendo en Discovery) ya se nombraban sucesos que afectaron a la historia de la flota estelar pero que durante el transcurso de la serie nunca se nos enseño.

Esperamos que con Discovery, se den a conocer más detalles sobre la Federación y las diferentes naves y misiones que la componen. Con la nave científica USS Discovery, descubrimos bastantes puntos oscuros en una flota estelar que lucha contra el cambio, pero que a su vez cuenta con personajes como Gabriel Lorca, (Jason Isaacs, Lucius Malfoy en Harry Potter) un capitán forjado en la guerra que hará todo lo que esté en su mano para acabar con la amenaza de los Klingons.Un elenco de altura

Con tan solo 4 episodios en Netflix (quedan 4 más antes del parón por navidades, pero tranquilos, regresará en enero hasta completar los 15 episodios de los que constará esta primera temporada), ya hemos podido conocer a bastantes personajes que harán de esta aventura un viaje por el espacio bastante entretenido.

Ya hemos nombrado a Sonequa Martin-Green, más conocida por su papel de Sasha en The Walkign Dead y a Jason Isaacs, el padre de Draco Malfoy al que estamos más acostumbrados a ver en papeles de villano y que aunque en Discovery sea el Capitan de la nave, sigue teniendo ese punto que no nos termina de dar buena espina. Pero la serie cuenta con otros actores que reconoceremos como pueden ser James Frain (Gotham, True Detective) que da vida a Sarek, el padre de Spok o Doug Jones (Hellboy, El laberinto del Fauno) que interpreta al oficial científico de origen Kelpiano al que aprenderemos a querer.

Esperamos ver también alguna cara conocida de la serie clásica o por lo menos alguna mención a sus personajes, ya que conseguiría que nuestro hype por la serie creciese aún más si es posible.Más que Star Trek

En esta serie podemos ver influencias que van más allá de la saga Star Trek. La serie tiene toques que nos recuerdan a Battlestar Galactica o incluso a juegos como Mass Effect y que hace que nuestro deseo por tener una buena aventura intergaláctica en televisión sea aún más fuerte.

Por lo que hemos podido ver de la serie, no vamos a encontrarnos con episodios auto conclusivos o aventuras con civilizaciones extrañas con las que los protagonistas se topan como por arte de magia. Estamos ante una línea argumental que nos guiará para ir descubriendo misterios de la propia nave, tripulantes y enemigos, a lo que solo podemos decir ¡Queremos más!