Star Trek

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine first aired in January 1993, well over a year after the death of Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry. When compared to The Original Series and The Next Generation, Deep Space Nine was written off as too “dark,” and “edgy,” “the black sheep” of the Star Trek family, a show that did not fit Roddenberry’s vision of the future. Though polarizing within the franchise, the show pushed narrative boundaries for seven seasons and gained a rabid cult following. Now, over twenty years after the series ended, fans and critics all over the world are rediscovering Deep Space Nine and embracing the show with an enthusiasm rivaling the affection they feel for any other Star Trek series.

What We Left Behind: Looking Back at Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, takes a detailed look at this historic series and consider the reasons Deep Space Nine went from a family outcast to a Star Trek mainstay. Check it out here.

Against the backdrop of two ambitious projects: rebuilding the bridge and restoring the original USS Enterprise model, a who's who of astronauts, engineers, writers, innovators, as well as the series' stars come together to explore the visionary universe of Star Trek, revealing how one little television show has truly, boldly gone where no show has gone before.

Want to see all of Building Star Trek: A Series Ahead of Its Time? Check it out here.

• For the Love of Spock is look back at the life and career of actor Leonard Nimoy, who passed away in 2015, includes interviews with his friends and former co-stars. This documentary also explores Nimoy's interactions with fans who loved his portrayal of Mr. Spock in the Star Trek franchise. Directed by his son Adam Nimoy, For the Love of Spock is narrated by Zachary Quinto, who plays the title character in the most recent Star Trek films.
• Check it out here.