Gå ubegrenset med Magzter GOLD

Gå ubegrenset med Magzter GOLD

Få ubegrenset tilgang til over 9000 magasiner, aviser og premiumhistorier for bare

$149.99
 
$74.99/År

Prøve GULL - Gratis

WISH UPON A PROTOSTAR

SFX

|

December 2021

AS THE UNIVERSE CONTINUES TO EXPAND, THE LATEST INSTALMENT – – GENUINELY BOLDLY GOES WHERE NO TREK HAS GONE BEFORE

- TARA BENNETT

WISH UPON A PROTOSTAR

IN THE 55 YEARS OF ITS EXISTENCE IN pop culture, Star Trek has explored every kind of mood and tone across television, film and in animation. But what it has never done is aim unabashedly at a younger audience. Sure, families around the globe have watched the myriad of iterations together and there have been teenage characters like Wesley Crusher to bring in younger interest, but no Star Trek series or film has been made just for a child audience – until now, with Star Trek: Prodigy.

The CG animated series is produced by Nickelodeon Animation Studio and Roddenberry Entertainment and was developed by Alex Kurtzman’s Secret Hideout, which is currently steering the creative behind all of the recent Star Trek series.

Kurtzman tells SFX that as they were blue-skying new ideas in the universe, it occurred to them that Star Trek has never done the kind of active outreach to younger kids that other franchises have, like Jurassic Park or Star Wars. “We found that there was this amazing opportunity, because Star Trek is about so many things that are formative. It’s the idea that our best selves will emerge in the future, and that our better angels will lead us to an optimistic place where all the things that divide us now are gone.

“And what I love so much about Star Trek is that each generation that finds it keeps finding that message again and again. We felt that at this particular moment in time, to bring that message to young kids, who are going to be not only the ones who inherit Star Trek, but who inherit our planet and the choices that we’re making going forward... it just felt like the perfect time to bring it to them.”

JANEWAY TO GO

Helming the day-to-day creative direction of

FLERE HISTORIER FRA SFX

SFX UK

SFX UK

OBJECT Z

Brace for impact

time to read

2 mins

October 2025

SFX UK

SFX UK

THE LONG WALK

Sole survivors

time to read

2 mins

October 2025

SFX UK

SFX UK

DEVIL'S BARGAIN

DIRECTOR JUSTIN TIPPING REVEALS HOW HIS PERSONAL EXPERIENCES MADE HIM THE RIGHT PERSON TO TELL HIM

time to read

7 mins

October 2025

SFX UK

SFX UK

STAR TREK: STRANGE NEW WORLDS Season Three

Where someone has gone before

time to read

2 mins

October 2025

SFX UK

SFX UK

TROUBLE EVERY DAY

Love bites

time to read

1 mins

October 2025

SFX UK

SFX UK

PLAYING GRACIE DARLING

The Kids Are Not Alright

time to read

1 mins

October 2025

SFX UK

SFX UK

STRANGE JOURNEY THE STORY OF ROCKY HORROR

“I loved every minute of it,” says Tim Curry of filming The Rocky Horror Picture Show in 1974. Barry Bostwick has another take: “I was wet and miserable most of the time.” The one thing they do agree on, however, is that the result was a milestone in cinema history.

time to read

1 min

October 2025

SFX UK

SFX UK

DON'T NEED NO EDUCATION

SUPER-POWERED IT'S SOPHOMORE YEAR FOR THE STUDENTS OF GEN VAND THE BOYS' UNIVERSE OVERSEER ERIC KRIPKE PROMISES SFX TENTACLED ANUSES, HIGHER STAKES AND A NEW DEAN DESTINED TO BREAK THE INTERNET

time to read

5 mins

October 2025

SFX UK

SFX UK

GAME CHANGER

SFX HEADS TO VANCOUVER TO VISIT THE TRON: ARES GRID AND TALK ALL THINGS TRON WITH THE FILMMAKERS BEHIND THE LONG-AWAITED SEQUEL

time to read

13 mins

October 2025

SFX UK

SFX UK

Circular Thinking

2 AUGUST 2002 In 1996, Independence Day made a global spectacle of alien invasion, unleashing widescreen violence on the world's famous landmarks. Six years later, M Night Shyamalan's Signs offered an altogether more focused take.

time to read

1 mins

October 2025

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size