home.social

#starfleetacademy — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #starfleetacademy, aggregated by home.social.

  1. The safe guarding at #StarfleetAcademy is atrocious. These people are seriously failing in their duty of care for these young students.
    Every lesson ends in major confrontation with alien agressors.
    These poor kids have seen more action that actual active duty ships!!

  2. Its hilarious watching the hater bots calling the positive posts about starfleet academy bots

    The reality is both could be bots and the internet is dead.

    Loud "fandom" doesn't in the end really reflect anything, and I hope the suits actually understand that

  3. Obejrzałem dwa pierwsze odcinki Star Trek: Star Fleet Academy i trochę pomarudzę. Nie będę się przysrywał do tego, że serial pokazuje że Ozempic jednak nie działa, bo tego w sieci jest już sporo, ale do końca feelingu tego serialu nie kumam. Pomysł niby fajowy, akcja w przyszłości też stanowi szansę na ponowne rozdanie kart i wprowadzenie świeżości do brandu, ale wykonanie na razie mnie nie przekonuje. Klimat jakby z przygód klona Hana Solo z Gwiezdnych Wojen, akademia przypomina jakiś obóz wakacyjny dla młodzieży z deficytami, a nie szkołę oficerską dla floty Federacji, która zmierzyła się z kryzysem jakiego w klasycznym treku nawet nie było. Szefowa akademii niańcząca kadeta zachowującego się jak Star Warsowy bad boy nie ratuje sytuacji. No negocjacje w drugim odcinku trochę ratują sytuację, ale gdyby nie brand Treka nie byłbym taki łaskawy. Obejrzę dalsze odcinki bo to jednak trek i może będzie lepiej, ale mega ciśnienia nie mam.
    Kurde następny sezon Picarda poproszę...
    #seriale #startrek #starfleetacademy

  4. Star Trek’s Returning Star Hits Back at Criticism of Divisive Spinoff Series – Comic Book Resources (CBR)

    By Sam Fang, Published 2 days ago

    Sam Fang primarily covers news for CBR, with over a decade of experience writing about entertainment and pop culture and degrees in both journalism and art.

    One of Star Trek‘s veteran actors who returned for its divisive new spinoff, Starfleet Academy, is speaking out against criticisms of the show. Robert Picardo recently talked with fans on social media about the show’s backlash.

    In a post on X (formerly Twitter), Picardo shared a newspaper image published from the time his previous Star Trek project, Voyager, went to air. “It is interesting to note that ⁦ @StarTrek #Voyager, so beloved in retrospect, was thought “woke” (“politically correct” was the term way back then) at its premiere,” Picardo wrote. The post generated plenty of dialogue with Star Trek fans regarding Starfleet Academy, which has been incredibly divisive among fans, and Picardo took the time to further share his thoughts with the naysayers.

    It is interesting to note that ⁦@StarTrek#Voyager, so beloved in retrospect, was thought "woke" ("politically correct" was the term way back then) at its premiere. pic.twitter.com/qxP3fABaI6

    — Robert Picardo (@RobertPicardo) January 18, 2026

    One person replied to the post, claiming to have an “insider at CBS”, claiming that “Alex Kurtzman, behind the scenes, is intentionally turning it into a political lecture”, which Picardo responded to. “I know Alex Kurtzman. I work with him. I know what you were saying is not true about his motives. But my point remains: if you have a better vision, bring it to the table. You are a writer with a lot of experience and science fiction. Turn your back on what you don’t like and create something with your vision.”

    Picardo also took the time to share one of his own experiences of being offended by entertainment earlier in life, responding to a fan who also criticized Kurtzman’s era of Star Trek. “I remember refusing to see THE GODFATHER,” Picardo wrote. “Being 100% Italian American, I thought it promoted negative stereotypes. I prejudged it and refused to watch it for years. Now it is my favorite movie.”

    He went on to share how disheartening it was to read people tearing the show down rather than just not watching the new Star Trek installment if it wasn’t to their liking. “Here it is, simply. I miss the days when, if you didn’t like a TV show, you simply didn’t watch it. What I find sad about this present moment, is that people who don’t like a television show make it their mission to keep others from watching it, to attack it round the clock, to destroy it,” he shared.

    “This isn’t a football game. This isn’t a zero sum battle to the death. This is freedom of choice in entertainment. Aren’t there more positive ways to spend your energy than simply trying to destroy someone else’s creative effort?” Picardo continued, “If you are certain you can do better, write a pitch and take it to CBS-Paramount. You have writing talent and credentials. Invest all of the time spent in trying to tear something down into trying to build something new. I promise you I’ll watch it.”

    Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Star Trek’s Returning Star Hits Back at Criticism of Divisive Spinoff Series

    Tags: Alex Kurtzman, CBR, CBS, Comic Book Resources, DIALOG, Entertainment, Fans, Freedom of Choice, Paramount, Reviews, Robert Picardo, Social Media, Star Trek, Starfleet Academy, Veteran Actor
    #AlexKurtzman #CBR #CBS #ComicBookResources #DIALOG #Entertainment #Fans #FreedomOfChoice #Paramount #Reviews #RobertPicardo #SocialMedia #StarTrek #StarfleetAcademy #VeteranActor
  5. Alex Kurtzman On “Very Cool” ‘Star Trek: Starfleet Academy Credit Sequence And “Relevant” 32nd Century – TrekMovie.com

    Alex Kurtzman On “Very Cool” ‘Star Trek: Starfleet Academy Credit Sequence And “Relevant” 32nd Century

    | September 2, 2025 | By: TrekMovie.com Staff 29 comments so far

    The new series Star Trek: Starfleet Academy is due to arrive in early 2026, and shooting on the second season started last week. Since SDCC in July we have been learning more and more about this series and characters and now executive producer Alex Kurtzman is talking about some different details, notably the opening credits, and more.

    A credit sequence unlike others

    The latest comments from Kurtzman (who is a co-creator and co-showrunner for the series) come from another SDCC interview which was just released by Collider. Of course the opening title sequences for Star Trek shows can be iconic, so when asked if Academy will go with the classic narration route (like TOS or Strange New Worlds) or the more musical route (like Voyager or Discovery), Kurtzman wouldn’t get that specific, but he did talk about how they approached the credit sequence:

    “What I will tell you is that it’s super cool. I’m really excited. I look at credit sequences now – on Severance, for example – amazing, amazing credit sequence. There’s such an art to the process of building a credit sequence. And what you want to do is find what is that visual metaphor that then becomes the show in an interesting way. So I’m really excited. It’s very unlike other Star Trek credit sequences, but there’s something very familiar about it too, which just kind of speaks to the idea of the whole show.”

    Kurtzman did confirm that the credit sequence used for the first season will also be used for the second, with no plans to make changes if the show gets additional seasons.

    Screengrab from season 1, episode 2 of Star Trek: Starfleet Academy streaming on Paramount+. Photo Credit: Courtesy of Paramount+.

    Finding relevance with issues of the 32nd century

    The new series is set in the 32nd century, after the events of Star Trek: Discovery. When asked about deciding when in Star Trek history to set the new series, Kurtzman said there was no other choice:

    “It was always after Discovery. It was always the 32nd century… Whatever Trek show you’re making has to individuate. It has to be its own show. It has to have a reason for being other than the other Star Trek shows.

    And in the 32nd century, you’re dealing with a post-Burn world where trust in government has broken down. Where the Federation is rebuilding. Where people are divided. Where there’s all these major issues. And in Discovery, the ship came and started bringing the Federation back together again. And now our kids are the first class back in over 120 years. And so you have a generation of kids who are facing the mistakes of their elders or the issues that have been handed down to them by their elders, and are now having to deal with it. And it felt like a very relevant topic. As a father, I see what my son is going through as he’s about to go off into the world, and it felt very much like what our cadets are going through.”

    L-R: Romeo Carere, Anthony Natale and Oded Fehr in season 1, episode 2 of Star Trek: Starfleet Academy streaming on Paramount+. Photo Credit: Brooke Palmer / Paramount+

    Starfleet Academy is a dangerous place

    At the time of the interview in late July, the writers room was just finishing up work on the script for the season 2 finale. When asked what lessons learned making the first season were put to use in season 2, Kurtzman focused on the cast:

    “The first thing I’ll tell you is that this cast, to a person, is unbelievable. Unbelievable. Like to be able to sit in the editing room and go through every take and everything is so great. Which beautiful meal on the buffet table would you like to eat, because they’re all equally tasty. It was so fantastic. And I think that what we love about our show and our characters is that they are not yet, with the exception of [Holly Hunter’s Captain] Nahla [Ake], fully formed people. They get to make mistakes that Starfleet officers are really not allowed to make, because they’re still figuring out who they are. And what’s really fun about that too, is that some of them go in thinking they want one thing, but like everybody who goes to college, they may exit Starfleet Academy realizing that what they thought they wanted when they came in is not at all what their destiny is. And so that’s a really fun thing.”

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Alex Kurtzman On “Very Cool” ‘Star Trek: Starfleet Academy Credit Sequence And “Relevant” 32nd Century – TrekMovie.com

    #2025 #32ndCentury #AlexKurtzman #America #Credits #Film #Libraries #Movies #ScienceFiction #StarTrek #StarfleetAcademy #Television #TheFinalFrontier #TrekmovieCom #TVShows #UnitedStates