User Reviews

Just another kiddie fan 'home movie' getting it's undeserved fake 'TV series' entry by concerted effort of fan-boy collusion posters here, lies and fraud done by it's cast & crew to gain undeserved credibility, notoriety and celebrity. Look past the 'puffing' in their online comments and use you critical thinking to ask the hard questions.... NOT a "TV Series" and other matters to-examine. Clumsily directed with total seriousness by Jennifer Cole, with plain cinematography by Rob Caves, flat acting, a trite, talky script, an overwrought full-bore pirated orchestral score by Paramount/Viacom, sluggish pacing, laughable dialogue, tacky (far from) special effects, and uproariously obvious dialog cards off camera, this infamous fan-boy low-budget sci-fi trek genre send-up provides plenty of goofy thoughts and a sizable number of unintentional chuckles for it's braggart nature of it's cast and crew. The alien monsters in bad make-up in particular are a total embarrassment; they resemble pumped-up pernicious versions of clay monsters. The giant fake CGI ships likewise makes for a positively gut-busting shoddy sight to behold. Moreover. Extremely bad fan video, full of silly kitsch laughs at the wrong things and wrong plot places. A quintet of under-age Star trek fannies folks -- obstinate John Whiting (confused Dr. Henglaar), his desperate gal pal Myra Elbrey (non-actor Babara Clifford), un-energetic star fleet captain Ian Quincy Knapp (clueless on camera Dave Dial), brash fan-boy Jason Munoz (flamming Lt Munoz) and whiny STarfleet Ensign (jittery Adam Brown) and Starfleet Lieutenant(unimpressive on camera Bobby Rice) -- fly off in confusing missions to the Star Trek universe.