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With less canonical baggage and a welcome dose of character development, Discovery continues to forge its own path and is narratively all the better for it. Read critic reviews
Star Trek: Discovery (2020 - 2021)
What to know
Where to watch Star Trek: Discovery: Season 3
Buy Star Trek: Discovery: Season 3 on Vudu, Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV.
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Episodes
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1. That Hope Is You, Part 1
Air date: Oct 15, 2020
As she arrives 930 years in the future, Burnham navigates a galaxy she doesn't recognize while searching for the U.S.S. Discovery crew.
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2. Far From Home
Air date: Oct 22, 2020
The crew races against time to repair the ship when the USS Discovery crashes on a strange planet; Saru and Tilly embark on a perilous first-contact mission in hopes of finding Burnham.
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3. People of Earth
Air date: Oct 29, 2020
Burnham and the Discovery crew travel to Earth to learn the fate of Federation in their absence.
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4. Forget Me Not
Air date: Nov 5, 2020
Burnham and Adira visit the Trill homeworld; Saru's efforts on the Discovery to help the crew reconnect yield surprises.
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5. Die Trying
Air date: Nov 12, 2020
After reuniting with what remains of Starfleet and the Federation, the U.S.S. Discovery and its crew must prove that a 930 year old crew and starship are exactly what this new future needs.
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6. Scavengers
Air date: Nov 19, 2020
After receiving a message from Book, Burnham and Georgiou embark on a rogue mission to find him, leaving Saru to pick up the pieces with Admiral Vance; Stamets forms an unexpected bond with Adira.
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7. Unification III
Air date: Nov 26, 2020
As her future might be on hold due to her recent actions, Burnham agrees to represent the Federation in an intense debate about the release of politically sensitive data.
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8. The Sanctuary
Air date: Dec 3, 2020
A personal message summons Book back to his home world, which has suffered a natural disaster and is now under the control of the Emerald Chain; Culber works to diagnose Georgiou.
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9. Terra Firma
Air date: Dec 10, 2020
The crew journey to a mysterious planet in hopes of finding a cure for Georgiou's deteriorating condition; Stamets and Adira make a breakthrough with the newly acquired Burn data.
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10. Terra Firma
Air date: Dec 17, 2020
Georgiou uncovers the truth about the plot against her, leading her to a revelation about how deeply her time on the U.S.S. Discovery changed her.
Star Trek: Discovery: Season 3 videos
Star Trek: Discovery: Season 3 Trailer
Star Trek: Discovery: Season 3 Date Announcement Teaser
Star Trek: Discovery: Season 3 Photos
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Cast & Crew
News & Interviews for Star Trek: Discovery
Critic Reviews for Star Trek: Discovery: Season 3
Audience Reviews for Star Trek: Discovery: Season 3
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If I could give it 0 starts, I'd do it. This whole show was simply a cheesy B-level series with too much budget thrown into it - and the money didn't help. First of all, the most memorable impression after watching it is the amount of crying which would put Latin telenovelas at shame. It desperately tries to be emotional, but fails horribly. Maybe because the acting is so bad that you simply can not connect to any of the characters. Maybe because the plot is all over the place with no clear direction and suffers from a severe case of deus ex machina extravaganza. Maybe because characters die and are being revived on a whim of the authors, making all of the emotional charge completely pointless. Or maybe it's because a lot of the crying and "emotions" is forced and completely out of place. And that's all only if you watch it as a stand-alone show. If you watch it as Star Trek - oh, man... Where to even begin. First of all, the authors of this overblown telenovela had the audacity to literally end the Federation, in the most blatant and dumb way possible. That's just disrespectful to generations who grew up with Star Trek which the authors of this junk simple didn't have right to. Second, but not less important, it has no connection whatsoever to what Start Trek really is. It really looks like the authors hated Star Trek universe so much that they were ready to blow insane amounts of money just to ruin the whole universe and everything it represents. I would not recommend it to anyone. Even if you are not a Star Trek fan, this show is objectively really bad in all of its aspects - even if you watch it as a stand-alone show outside of the official Star Trek universe.
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Mikey's TV Review: Star Trek: Discovery As a long-time fan of pretty much every incarnation of Star Trek, I personally found Discovery to be somewhat ‘hit and miss' from the start. However, over time I really warmed to the cast (yes, even Michael), and while Saru (a fabulous Doug Jones) remained my main draw, brilliant turns from the likes of Michelle Yeoh, Tig Notaro and David Ajala kept me coming back. Rewatching the show from the start there are actually some outstanding episodes - That Hope Is You Part 1, Terra Firma Part 2, The Sound Of Thunder, Forget Me Not) and I have to say, it's a hell of a lot more 2nd time around! Mikey's TV Rating: 3/5*
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The people giving this one star are the same people who use the term "woke agenda" on a regular basis. For them, the "woke agenda" includes any TV show/movie that has characters who are not white, not straight, or characters in interracial relationships. If this describes you, just skip the show because you're going to write some nonsense review about how nobody cares about "American values" anymore. I'm going to leave this review for every season. This is such a fantastic show, but some people just really hate the fact that it's no longer 1950.
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Just when Season Two was starting to get good... This cringeworthy stinker of a season happened. I can't imagine what the writers were thinking. The only explanation is that they felt the need to be able to ret-con Star Trek without having to pay any attention to established canon. (Not that they did really anyway, ) The character of Jett Reno is particularly grating. Presumably they were going for the wisecracking smart-ass everybody loves. Instead she ends up coming across as an unlikeable, unfunny asshole, managing to take that dubious crown from the Anthony Rapp's "Genius" Lt. Cmdr Stamets whose primary attempt at acting seems to be blinking excessively when trying to process what he's being told. If you're looking for a bunch of whiny millennials who can barely manage to do their jobs and who need constant ego-stroking to keep from imploding, this show is for you. Trek has always been somewhat left-wing, but If you especially enjoy injections of early 21st century political correctness in the form of verbal hand-slapping for misgendering and virtually every major character who isn't a non-human being either gay or non-binary then you should watch. This is less Science Fiction than it is 90210 in matching blue outfits. If you're looking for classic Star Trek that adheres at least somewhat closely to Canon, is far less heavy-handed in their messaging and maintains at least some of the "Wagon-trains-in-space" Sci-fi flavor of TOS give Star Trek: Strange New Worlds a look. I do like Tilly though...
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As a show that calls itself Star Trek, this is bad on so many levels. Crews are promoted to captain without any qualifications, no professional conduct, deeply unlikable characters, incredibly lazy writing which revolves around this: ">X< happens that threatens >Y<, crew shares their emotions about the problem and in the end Michael Burnham saves everything by doing >Z<". This show should be called "Female Jesus in space".
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This is a series that should not have been added to the Star Trek universe. It does not stay true to the positive and optimistic view of the universe that has always defined Star Trek.
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I didn't think I could honestly hate a Star Trek show. I keep watching it, I don't know why (mostly, I know I'm a fan and enjoy the micro "cameo mentions" of things from the past, according to this thing).
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No more discovery, just a bunch of cry-babies running around.
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There is some intention to make this feel like real Star Trek, trying to make it character driven, but sadly, it is far from it, mainly because of failed story ideas and very very poor character and dialogue writing. And it gets only worse from season to season. Same as the JJ movies: This should not ever be considered to be a part of the Star Trek Universe.
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Not getting any better or learning from past seasons. It insists on doubling down on the same.
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