An experimental quantum probability field causes the entire Enterprise crew to completely forget what humour is and how to do it. It’s an agonising forty-five minutes, only reli...

To celebrate USTP’s 200th episode, Joe and Nathan spend an hour skulking around the dark but beautifully designed corridors of the USS Titan, avoiding a murderous Jack Crusher a...

To celebrate USTP’s 200th episode, Joe and Nathan spend an hour skulking around the dark but beautifully designed corridors of the USS Titan, avoiding a murderous Jack Crusher a...

Even as the sun with purple-colour’d face   Had ta’en his last leave of the weeping morn   Prince Andy Billups knew his proper place   Starfleet he loved, but love he laugh’d to...

Untitled Star Trek Project · Episode

It’s 1966 on board Enterprise this week, with all the horrific male chauvinism that implies. Three glamorous women beam aboard wearing fashionably asymmetrical sequinned dresses...

The crew of the USS Discovery are really settling down and starting to enjoy their new life in the 32nd century — repairing some butterflies’ GPS network, giving a commencement ...

Untitled Star Trek Project is a random Star Trek commentary podcast by two life-long Star Trek fans, Joe and Nathan.

Previously, on Star Trek: Discovery: it’s the distant future, the Federation is broken, and isolationism runs rampant. Then, of course, lots of things happen, we make new conne...

Untitled Star Trek Project is a random Star Trek commentary podcast by two life-long Star Trek fans, Joe and Nathan.

This week: a party. The crew of La Sirena turn up at a lavish black-tie gala for some top-quality character work, only to be overshadowed by an incredible musical number by Alis...

Untitled Star Trek Project is a random Star Trek commentary podcast by two life-long Star Trek fans, Joe and Nathan.

This week, so entranced is Nathan by the beauty of the Enterprise crew, the size and glossy finish of its sets, and the technological wonder of the effects wall that he complete...

Untitled Star Trek Project · Episode

This week, I refuse to put more thought into this blurb than the writers put into this episode of Voyager.

An unusual episode of Enterprise this week, with some satisfying serialisation, an inventive and inviting premise, and enough time to hang with the crew while they go exploring ...

– Every time I throw this ball, a hundred different things can happen in a game. He might swing and miss, he might hit it. The point is, you never know. You try to anticipate, ...

This week, Wesley faces a difficult choice. Option A: to help build another fortress of impunity to defend his privileged friends from the demands of justice and kindness. Optio...

In one of the best episodes in Star Trek history, our show learns very early on that it can shoot for ridiculous and hit funny and entertaining. What more can we say? It’s brill...

Untitled Star Trek Project is a random Star Trek commentary podcast by two life-long Star Trek fans, Joe and Nathan.

Many years ago, Joe and Nathan were offered a contract by a shadowy devilish figure, who promised them 180 episodes of peace and prosperity until her return, when she would dema...

This week, Joe and Nathan struggle to find exactly the right word to express their feelings about this episode.

Untitled Star Trek Project is a random Star Trek commentary podcast by two life-long Star Trek fans, Joe and Nathan.

This week, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine starts again — with a second pilot episode just over two and a half years after the first one. It’s The Best of Both Worlds, only much fast...

The quintessential odd-numbered Star Trek film, Star Trek V: The Final Frontier roared onto our screens in 1989, delighting and enthralling basically no one at all. Still, despi...

Tom, Harry, Neelix and Chakotay somehow return from a space mission with PTSD — and with memories of an armed conflict which might not even be theirs. All this goes just about a...

This week, a seminal moment in the history of television appears to be taking place at 0.5× speed.

This week, a seminal moment in the history of television appears to be taking place at 0.5× speed.