![]() ![]() ![]() And it'd be completely ridiculous if it weren't perfectly executed in the pursuit of such reckless fun. Make no mistake, that one sequence is going to go down as one of the most divisive in Star Trek history. "Beyond" is a Trek movie through and through, right down to the technobabble-infused plan to deal with Krall's fleet of enemy ships. (Not that the reboot series is ending here: there's interesting casting info out about the fourth movie.) And the fan service is still there, from a photo of the original cast in their Federation finery to more subtle nods like a cameo appearance by Sulu's daughter Demora. It's a forgivable indulgence in the end, with 50 years of Trek history to celebrate and a trilogy to farewell. There's a dragged-out, saccharine epilogue to sit through once the business of saving the day is said and done. The new generation is as close to perfectly cast as can be, and three movies in, it's clear these characters are like a second skin for the actors. Star Trek: Beyond opens everywhere 7/22.It's all about the crew, and it's clear that's where the screen time went. For all the Trekkie fans live long and prosper. While I wasn’t wowed by the movie it is definitely worth a PAY to see in movie theaters. If you are looking for a movie with good action scenes mixed with a hint of comedy and predictable villain plots this is for you. I would say this movie is quite different from the previous two films and would compare it more to the television series instead. You will leave feeling almost satisfied but still wanting just a little bit more. Overall, Star Trek Beyond is a good movie but not great. However, due to poor character development and a big reveal which came too late in the film the main villain was almost forgettable. I had high hopes when it was announced Idris Elba would play the villain Krall. She is fun to watch on screen from her banter with Scottie and also her fierce combat skills. Scottie finds a new friend in the movie called Jaylah (Sofia Boutella) who introduces a rough around the edges female character to the film. Chekov (the late Anton Yelchin) and Montgomery “Scottie” Scott (Simon Pegg) are just a blast to watch in their elements. I wanted to see more character development from the USS Enterprise crew, however, the only glimpse of what their private lives entailed came from a brief few seconds with Sulu’s (John Cho) family which was a last minute decision change of the movie. This was mainly due to the fun banter between Commander Spock and Doctor “Bones” McCoy (Karl Urban). I truly enjoyed that this film had more witty moments than it predecessors. The crew is now tasked with finding a way to return home and also defeat the bad guy in the process. They accept the mission and soon find out that things are not what they truly seem. It doesn’t take long for the peaceful nature to come to an end when the crew receives a mission to help a group in distress. We find Commander Spock (Zachary Quinto) also struggling between his commitment to the USS Enterprise and his commitment or guilt to his almost extinct Vulcan race. He has become bored of the monotomous daily routine of being captain of the ship. We find ourselves on the USS Enterprise with Captain James T. Kirk (Chris Pine) questioning what his 5-year voyage to discover the unknown truly means. Star Trek Beyond is the third installment of the reboot Star Trek franchise. ![]()
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