Thanks for the kind words, everyone! We go to some bold places. I hope you’ll enjoy.
Everyone who has Netflix — or wants to sign up — be sure to watch all 20 episodes of STAR TREK: PRODIGY when it drops on Christmas Day! The more who watch all of them in the first few weeks, the better.
If enough people do so, who knows what the future holds… 🖖
The Hagemans gave some answers to CinemaBlend.
Be sure to watch or rewatch as soon as it drops on Netflix! Those early viewership numbers are key.
Netflix has the license to the show, just the same as any studio/network deal. If the first 40 episodes do well — and they absolutely can, especially with Trek fan support! - they can order more seasons.
We have plans for more, so spread the word and make sure to watch Season One within a month of it dropping on Netflix! That is good for us.
Actually, we never stopped making the show. CBS Studios continued to finance the production while shopping the series, and Netflix quickly stepped in.
Netflix has picked up the license for the series. First 20 episodes of Season One drop on Netflix this Christmas, and Season Two is coming in 2024 — with the potential for more.
Hi everyone! Netflix by far is the best home for Prodigy in the current streaming landscape.
They have the largest media share and Star Trek has historically done exceptionally well on their service — this opens the door for more seasons of our show.
Animated shows like “The Dragon Prince” have run up to seven seasons on Netflix.
“Longmire” was saved from cancellation and was renewed for an additional five seasons by Netflix. So was “Lucifer,” and many others.
Feel free to celebrate!
On behalf of the team — Thank you!
A GoFundMe fan campaign resulted in a plane flying over the offices of several streamers as fans try get a streamer to pick up the 'Star Trek' series canceled by Paramount+.
I didn’t dislike it, but I think a lot of it went over my head in a way that TNG did not, for whatever reason.
I tacitly understood TOS had a different vibe and aesthetic — but I was also raised on Nick at Nite, so television from the 1950s and 60s felt like comfort food to me.
Now, I love it for many reasons.
It’s a refitted Lamarr class, not an Intrepid class.