The crew of the USS Discovery comes back from winter hiatus in “Despite Yourself” and finds itself on the wrong side of the Mirror. Worst part? They’ve got no idea how to get back to their own universe. Behind the
Lorca sets his crew to plan on a way to defend the crystal transmitter in “Into the Forest I Go.” They’ve also got a plan to see through the Ship of the Dead’s cloak! It involves Stamets engaging in 133
“Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum” has Burnham, Tyler, and Saru exploring Pahvo in search of a crystalline transmitter on its surface. Saru seems profoundly affected by the planet and its inhabitants, and spends the rest of the episode being really
“Magic to Make the Sanest Man Go Mad” is a time loop episode! A time loop episode! A time loop episode! We like time loop episodes. Harcourt Fenton Mudd returns with a vengeance. Utilizing some time bending technology, Mudd intends
“Lethe” is an episode title I don’t really understand, but it continues Star Trek Discovery’s trend of having really intelligent sounding episode names. I’m here for it. This one features a diplomatic mission that gets interrupted by a suicide bombing
“Choose Your Pain” is great because that’s my new catch phrase when I ask my friends what kind of shots they wanna do. But as for the episode itself? There are also some key events. Lorca is heading back to
“The Butcher’s Knife Cares Not for the Lamb’s Cry” sees our favorite tardigrade finally getting a name: Ripper. It’s been brought from the USS Glenn and is to be researched for use as a weapon. As it turns out, its
The third episode of this series, and we finally get introduced to the titular ship! “Context is for Kings” has Georgiou dead, the Federation at war, and Burnham a prisoner? Where is this show going? Answers certainly aren’t found once
“Battle at the Binary Stars” isn’t pulling any punches. Things quickly take a turn as Starfleet engages the Ship of the Dead and the rest of the combined Klingon Houses. Behind the Camera The story for “Battle at the Binary