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Good things come to those who wait, and I certainly waited four years for the next installment of J.J. Abrams’ reboot of Star Trek originally created by Gene Roddenberry. And I can say it was well-worth the wait.

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Fantasy and science fiction serve a useful social function, besides offering excuses for various subcultures to congregate at conventions: they allow fans to enter inviting worlds that, in ways, seems preferable to their own, and even offer pointers on how to survive in the real world.

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J.J. Abrams — the director of the new Star Trek movie (as well as the creator of Cloverfield and TV’s Lost) — has said in interviews that he’s “never been a Trek fan.”
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J.J. Abrams — the director of the new Star Trek movie (as well as the creator of Cloverfield and TV’s Lost) — has said in interviews that he’s “never been a Trek fan.”
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abtest

Trouble in paradise

By Dino Virgilio Monzon III | November 14, 2013 - 12:00am

Good things come to those who wait, and I certainly waited four years for the next installment of J.J. Abrams’ reboot of Star Trek originally created by Gene Roddenberry. And I can say it was well-worth the...

Entertainment

A very emo ‘Star Trek’

By Scott R. Garceau | May 29, 2013 - 12:00am

Fantasy and science fiction serve a useful social function, besides offering excuses for various subcultures to congregate at conventions: they allow fans to enter inviting worlds that, in ways, seems preferable...

For Men

'Trek' or treat?

By Scott R. Garceau | May 13, 2009 - 12:00am

J.J. Abrams — the director of the new Star Trek movie (as well as the creator of Cloverfield and TV’s Lost) — has said in interviews that he’s “never been a Trek fan.”

For Men