Section 31 introduces a new genetically enhanced character who lived around the same time as the Earth tyrant Khan Noonien ...

Section 31 may not have lived up to everyone's expectations, but history suggests that Star Trek flops often lead to Star ...

But in the Star Trek universe, you can’t go anywhere without hearing the word, “KHAN!” No one in Section 31 actually names Khan Noonien Singh, but the 20th century warlord’s presence hangs ...

It takes a great leader to boldly go where no one has gone before in Star Trek, and these are the best to ever do it.

Created, as we know, for The Wrath of Khan, the Kobayashi Maru was, at face value, the latest name for a perennial problem, ...

Ask a Star Trek fan what the best Star Trek movie is and more often than not, you’ll get Khan as your answer. A sequel to the events of the “Space Seed” episode of The Original Series ...

But to this day, the crown jewel in the cinematic Starfleet crown is Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan. In fact, the Library of Congress just included Nicholas Meyer’s 1982 sci-fi masterpiece in ...

In the fourth Star Trek film, a giant cylinder-shaped space object lingers over Earth’s orbit, emitting sounds of extinct humpback whales. The probe causes massive disasters on Earth, so the ...

James T. Kirk and Leonard Nimoy as Spock. These are the classic "Star Trek" films, featuring iconic villains like Ricardo Montalban's Khan Noonien Singh and Christopher Plummer's Klingon leader ...

but Star Trek. So, your mileage may vary, but we think you can safely skip this one. How this film managed to make Khan a boring antagonist is a mystery that will baffle scholars for years to come.