Highly Logical Episode 031: Star Trek: Picard “Stardust City Rag” / “The Impossible Box”
In episode 31 of Highly Logical, Angelo and Nicole break down "Stardust City Rag" and "The Impossible Box," episodes 5 and 6 of Star Trek: Picard .
Alex Kurtzman
Highly Logical Episode 030: Star Trek: Picard “The End is the Beginning” / “Absolute Candor”
On episode 030 of Highly Logical – A Star Trek Podcast, Angelo and Nicole break down "The End is the Beginning" and "Absolute Candor," episodes 3 and 4 of Star Trek: Picard .
Highly Logical – A Star Trek Podcast Episode 029: Star Trek: Picard “Maps and Legends”
In episode 29, Nicole and Angelo break down episode 2 of Star Trek: Picard and explore speciesist arguments against artificial life forms, skepticism toward Starfleet bureaucracy, and Star Trek's depiction of age-related illness and disability.
Highly Logical – A Star Trek Podcast Episode 028: Star Trek: Picard “Remembrance”
Highly Logical returns! The podcast dedicated to charting the social, political, and philosophical issues that Star Trek explores is back and breaking down the series premiere of Star Trek: Picard !
Star Trek: Discovery’s Depiction of Captain Pike’s Disability is a Betrayal of Roddenberry’s Utopian Vision
Star Trek: Discovery 's preview of Captain Pike's fate suggests the forward-looking franchise sees no future for disabled people.
Star Trek to Boldly Return to Television in 2017
Star Trek is returning to television in the hands of the people responsible for Star Trek: Into Darkness.
The Amazing Spider-Man 2 Review
Whatever you thought of Marc Webb’s previous outing in the rebooting of the Spider-man Marvel Comics franchise is precisely what you’ll think of The Amazing Spider-man 2 with very little deviation.
Star Trek Into Darkness Review
A step above J.J. Abrams first outing with the franchise, Star Trek Into Darkness delivers a fun story, a great villain, and an ending that will be analyzed and pondered over by fans of the series for quite some time.
People Like Us Review
Obnoxious, absurd, and sentimentalized to the point that could even Hallmark greeting card writers vomit, People Like Us wastes of the talent of the people who made it and the time of the people unfortunate enough to watch it.
