Episode 171
Friday 7 November 2025
Star Trek: Enterprise
Series 1, Episode 20
Stardate: Unknown (2151)
First broadcast on Wednesday 3 April 2002
This week in Star Trek: Slow-Witted White Men, no one turns into a salamander, gets trapped in a board game or has sex with a ghost. In fact, no one does much of anything at all — at least not anything that anyone will remember 23 years later.
Episode 170
Friday 31 October 2025
Star Trek: Voyager
Series 4, Episode 16
Stardate: 51652.3
First broadcast on Wednesday 18 February 1998
This week, we are properly introduced to Voyager’s latest Intransigent Alien Antagonist, in preparation for a thrilling two-part epic in a couple of weeks’ time. And things go pretty well, on the whole, despite (or perhaps because of) some interpersonal conflict between two important cast members and their characters.
Episode 169
Friday 17 October 2025
Star Trek: The Next Generation
Series 1, Episode 3
Stardate: 41209.2
First broadcast on Monday 5 October 1987
An unexpected but not unprecedented miracle turns water into booze on board the Enterprise-D, and soon the entire crew is horny, depressed, or facing an awkward meeting with HR on Monday. After all this, Joe can’t see how this show becomes a hit, but Nathan thinks he can. Bottoms up, everyone!
Episode 168
Friday 10 October 2025
Star Trek: The Original Series
Series 1, Episode 18
Stardate: 3045.6
First broadcast on Thursday 19 January 1967
Gornfest 2025 continues this week on Untitled Star Trek Project, as we head back to 1967 — when the Gorn were just a single rubber lizard in a spangly minidress and the Federation was barely a glint in Gene L. Coon’s eye. Iconic, memorable and visually striking — this is why nerds still podcast about the show 58½ years later.
Episode 167
Friday 3 October 2025
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds
Series 2, Episode 10 / Series 3, Episode 1
Stardate: 2344.2
First broadcast on Thursday 10 August 2023
This week, Strange New Worlds asks the question, “What if The Best of Both Worlds, but with higher production values, more modern narrative techniques, and much better hair?” The answer might surprise you.