GOODING: (As Nyota Uhura) Not from anywhere on the ship. (As Spock) Where's that music coming from?
I'll get to the warp core and assess its state when I'm able. PECK: (As Spock, singing) The intermix chamber and containment field are stable.
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(SOUNDBITE OF TV SHOW, "STAR TREK: STRANGE NEW WORLDS")ĮTHAN PECK: (As Spock) Ensign Uhura, are you patched into comms?ĬELIA ROSE GOODING: (As Nyota Uhura) Aye, sir.ĪNSON MOUNT: (As Christopher Pike) I need a full status report - all stations. On "Strange New Worlds," it happens when the Starship Enterprise encounters something called an improbability field, and the crew members start singing instead of talking, beginning with the usually somber Vulcan Spock, played by Ethan Peck. In "Buffy," the cause was a demon's magic spell. And this week "Strange New Worlds" rips a page from the "Buffy The Vampire Slayer" playbook and finds a way to do a musical episode where characters burst uncontrollably into song. Last week it did a crossover episode with another "Star Trek" spin-off series, "Star Trek: Lower Decks," which was tricky because "Lower Decks" is a cartoon. And "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds" on Paramount+ is concluding its second season by serving up some very wild, inventive episodes. The FX miniseries "Justified: City Primeval," which is great, presents new installments every Tuesday this month. You also can watch for shows that are rolling out their episodes this summer on a weekly basis.
#What is ia writer series#
And this week, the Apple TV+ series "Physical," starring Rose Byrne, returns for its third season, and it, too, has a prominent new guest star - Zooey Deschanel, former star of Fox's "New Girl" sitcom. On Hulu, the delightful "Only Murders In The Building" returns next week for its third season, with Meryl Streep added to the cast. The Showtime series "Billions," for example, returns later this month for its seventh and final season. But in August, a few completed series are indeed arriving on schedule. No one is eager to launch new shows when the actors won't promote them or schedule expensive productions from their inventory when they don't know how soon they'll be able to resume filming new ones. The longer the strike continues, the more the TV networks and streaming services will be shifting and delaying their planned schedules. But there's still some excellent television to watch as the strike drags on, if you know where and when to look. The Emmy Awards, scheduled for September 18, have just been postponed - the first time that's happened since 2001, in the wake of 9/11. That combined work stoppage has affected TV viewing already and significantly - no new late-night talk shows, several shows closed down in mid-production and the fall broadcast season in total disarray, populated mostly by reality and game shows. It's now been three months since members of the Writers Guild of America went on strike in Hollywood on May 2, with the Screen Actors Guild joining them July 14.
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