‘Star Trek: Picard’ Review: Brent Spiner Returns as Data’s ‘Brother,’ but Which One?
“Et in Arcadia Ego, Part 1” is vintage “Trek,” and inspires questions about whether a new character is really Data’s evil brother Lore.
“Et in Arcadia Ego, Part 1” is vintage “Trek,” and inspires questions about whether a new character is really Data’s evil brother Lore.
“Broken Pieces” has solid dialogue and character moments but is mostly table-setting.
This is an episode that conjures the feeling of “Star Trek” past while still forging a bold new path for the franchise’s future.
Picard reunites with Hugh, and all that intrigue with Soji and the Romulans finally boils over.
Supervising producer Kirsten Beyer talks about the difficulty of writing Jeri Ryan’s Seven of Nine 20 years later in the character’s story.
‘Stardust City Rag’ is a lean, mean episode — one more violent than any ‘Trek’ has ever been. And it mostly justifies it.
In by far the best episode of this new series to date, Picard completes his new crew and has a swashbuckling adventure.
Earthbound Jean-Luc finally gets back among the stars — where he and this show belong.
A talky, technobabble-filled installment offers a few revelations, but little action — laying bare the limitations of this serialized format.
It’s been over 17 years since we last saw the beloved captain — and so much has changed even diehard Trekkies might be confused.
Captain Jean-Luc Picard is back! The CBS All Access series sends the retired captain on a return trip to space. And that’s pretty much it.
TCA: Patrick Stewart wanted the upcoming show to be entirely unlike prior “Star Trek” series.