Star Trek
Since the 1960s, Star Trek has shaped the imagination of science fiction both in cinema and on television. Originally created by Gene Roddenberry, the saga’s universe stands out for its optimistic vision of the future, where humanity, united within the Federation of Planets, explores space in search of new civilizations and new worlds. More than just a tale of space adventure, Star Trek is a reflection on tolerance, diversity, and major societal challenges, carried by a deeply humanistic and progressive spirit.
On the big screen, the franchise has continuously reinvented its iconic heroes—Captain Kirk, Spock, Jean-Luc Picard, and many others—across multiple generations of films. From Star Trek: The Motion Picture in 1979 to the revival brought by J.J. Abrams’ trilogy starting in 2009, each installment explores moral dilemmas and spectacular journeys into the unknown.
By blending space exploration, philosophy, and spectacle, Star Trek has established itself as one of the great science fiction sagas, offering audiences a vision of the future where curiosity, cooperation, and the pursuit of peace prevail against adversity.
- Films based on the original series (1979-1991)
- Film based on the original series and Star Trek: The Next Generation (1994)
- Films based on Star Trek: The Next Generation (1996-2002)
- Films based on the Star Trek universe, taking place in a parallel/reboot universe (2009-2016)
