One thing I'm struck by is how a number of major publications haven't either bothered reviewing Discovery 3. It speaks to how insular and niche CBSAA Trek has become. And how little chatter about his show there is on social media/internet- even though the movie world has ground to a halt- which would seem to benefit streaming. In terms of impact on the culture at large, Discovery seems to be no more popular than the floundering Enterprise series with the beagle.
Firstly, it’s in its third season, so media coverage is understandably reduced, compared to earlier seasons. This happens with almost all shows, beyond the likes of Game Of Thrones.
Bigger shows than DIS have gone into their third seasons with less coverage than DIS has had, to be honest. Particularly on streaming platforms.
Also, Discovery has launched very well, internationally. On Saturday, a full 24 hours after it had already launched its season premiere (which is when most due hard fans would’ve watched, especially looking at social media), the show was still No.2 in the U.K. for the day, on Netflix. Not bad for a show that’s doing badly, and that Netflix aren’t happy with, right?
You mean like that universally beloved JJ Trek film series that he co-wrote, which was so successful that it only made 3 movies in over a decade and left ViacomCBS unsure on how to proceed?
Just to address this one: Kurtzman was only a writer on the first two, which took huge money for Trek films, and were huge hits with critics and casual viewers.
single-handedly relaunched the Star Trek television franchise.
Shhhh. The haters don’t like to be reminded that Discovery’s success has led to the commission of more Trek shows, than any previous series

I don't watch mainstream movies these days. I haven't in almost 10 years. One year I didn't see any Summer Blockbusters and then I realized I didn't feel like I missed anything. From there, I didn't look back.
I think TV in general is a lot better than movies now. 30 years ago, even 20 years ago, I thought the opposite.
Honestly, I’d say that TV overtook movies from about 2001. The debut of 24, along with some other shows at that time, really started the change for me. Throw in Lost, and then the shows that started at the start of this last decade, and the movies really haven’t compared for a long, long time.