Description
Description

Star Trek is a science fiction media franchise that encompasses television series, films, books, and more. It is set in a future where humanity has ventured into space, exploring new worlds and interacting with various alien species. Central to Star Trek is the Starship Enterprise and its crew, who embark on missions of discovery, diplomacy, and sometimes conflict. The franchise is known for its optimistic portrayal of the future, where diverse species cooperate for the greater good, and issues like war, poverty, and discrimination have been largely overcome.

Star Trek's importance lies in its exploration of complex social, moral, and philosophical issues through the lens of science fiction. It challenges viewers to consider important questions about human nature, society, and the universe. The franchise has been groundbreaking in its representation of diversity and inclusivity, often addressing contemporary social issues, making it a significant and influential part of popular culture.

History
History

Star Trek began as a television series in 1966, created by Gene Roddenberry. Its original run, though short-lived, introduced audiences to the USS Enterprise and its crew, led by Captain James T. Kirk. The show was notable for its diverse cast and thoughtful storytelling, tackling social issues through a sci-fi lens. Despite initial low ratings, it gained a passionate fan base, leading to its revival in syndication.

The success of the original series spawned numerous spin-offs, including "Star Trek: The Next Generation," "Deep Space Nine," "Voyager," and "Enterprise." Each series explored different aspects of the Star Trek universe, from diplomacy and exploration to more complex political and ethical dilemmas. The franchise also expanded into a successful film series, further cementing its place as a cultural and science fiction icon.

Cultural Impact
Cultural Impact

Today, Star Trek continues to be a significant cultural influence, celebrated for its vision of a hopeful, inclusive future. Its impact is seen in the ongoing popularity of its various television series, like "Star Trek: Discovery" and "Picard," which keep the franchise fresh and relevant for new generations. Star Trek's themes of exploration, diversity, and unity resonate in a world increasingly connected yet divided. Its approach to addressing social and ethical issues through science fiction remains impactful.

Going forward, Star Trek is likely to continue exploring new narratives and characters, possibly expanding its universe even further. This evolution will ensure that Star Trek remains a key part of popular culture, inspiring audiences with its optimistic view of the future and humanity's potential.

Common Questions
Common Questions
When did Star Trek come out?

Star Trek first came out on September 8, 1966, and aired on NBC in the United States. Star Trek aired on Canada’s CTV network on September 6, 1966. At the time of its release, its ratings were low which led to it being canceled after 79 episodes. The series lasted until June 3, 1969.

Who owns the Star Trek franchise?

The Star Trek franchise is currently owned by ViacomCBS who merged on December of 2019 after splitting as CBS Studios and VIACOM in the early 2000s. The split prevented Paramount Studios from being part of the franchise ownership and was forced to pay to make new Star Trek movies.

Why is Star Trek popular?

Star Trek is popular because the stories it portrays are humanistic and create an optimistic view on the future of humanity. The characters in the series are also relatable to their audience. The world depicted in Star Trek creates a contrast to the dark future that is typically seen in science fiction stories.

Pop Culture

* Under Development *

Data
23000
5’11” | 1.80 m
Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987)
Data
180.000
1987.00
23000
GUIDE
3D
Data
5’3” | 1.60 m
Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987)
Deanna Troi
160.000
1987.00
39000
GUIDE
3D
Deanna Troi
5’7” | 1.70 m
Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987)
Geordi La Forge
170.000
1987.00
13000
GUIDE
3D
Geordi La Forge
5’10” | 1.78 m
Star Trek: The Original Series (1966)
James T. Kirk
178.000
1966.00
55300
GUIDE
3D
James T. Kirk
5’10” | 1.78 m
Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987)
Jean-Luc Picard
178.000
1987.00
26300
GUIDE
3D
Jean-Luc Picard
6’0” | 1.83 m
Star Trek: The Original Series (1967)
Khan Noonien Singh
183.000
1967.00
10000
GUIDE
3D
Khan Noonien Singh
5’9” | 1.75 m
Star Trek: The Original Series (1966)
Montgomery Scott
175.000
1966.00
10600
GUIDE
3D
Montgomery Scott
Odo
19000
6’0” | 1.83 m
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993)
Odo
183.000
1993.00
19000
GUIDE
3D
Odo
Q
14000
6’4” | 1.93 m
Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987)
Q
193.000
1987.00
14000
GUIDE
3D
Q
5’8” | 1.73 m
Star Trek Voyager (1997)
Seven of Nine
173.000
1997.00
50000
GUIDE
3D
Seven of Nine
Spock
53000
6’0” | 1.83 m
Star Trek: The Original Series (1966)
Spock
183.000
1966.00
53000
GUIDE
3D
Spock
Worf
24000
6’3” | 1.91 m
Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987)
Worf
191.000
1987.00
24000
GUIDE
3D
Worf
Worf
Scaled height comparison illustrations of Worf in relation to other Star Trek characters

Worf is a well-known character from the Star Trek franchise and has appeared in the television show, feature films, video games and comics. He was one of the most important and influential Klingons in the 24th century. He served the Starfleet as command division bridge officer under the command of Captain Jean-Luc Picard and assisted on many notable missions. Worf was a serious character, dour in demeanor and without a sense of humour. However, he was strong and loyal and always strived to do a good job. He was recognisable by the sashes he worse over his uniform, a cultural reference to the Klingon culture.

Worf is portrayed by Michael Dorn with a height of 6’3” (1.91 m).

Set of dimensioned drawings of Worf labeled with overall height
Worf is a well-known character from the Star Trek franchise and has appeared in the television show, feature films, video games and comics. He was one of the most important and influential Klingons in the 24th century. He served the Starfleet as command division bridge officer.

Worf is portrayed by Michael Dorn with a height of 6’3” (1.91 m).

Set of dimensioned drawings of Worf labeled with overall height
Worf
Height:
6’3” | 1.91 m
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Species: Klingon

Actor
Michael Dorn
First Appearance
Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987)

Drawings include:
Worf elevations (assorted)

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Geordi La Forge
Scaled height comparison illustrations of Geordi La Forge in relation to other Star Trek characters

Geordi La Forge is a character from the Star Trek franchise and has appeared in the television show, feature films, video games and comics. He is a human serving in the Starfleet in the 24th century. Originally a helmsman of the USS Enterprise- D, he was later promoted to lieutenant and then chief engineer. He was born blind but uses a piece of technological equipment called a visor which when worn over his eyes, allows him to see. Geordi La Forge is conscientious character with an extreme ability to focus. He has an aptitude for engineering and can master any machine.

Geordi La Forge is portrayed by LeVar Burton with a height of 5’7” (1.70 m).

Set of dimensioned drawings of Geordi La Forge labeled with overall height
Geordi La Forge is a character from the Star Trek franchise and has appeared in the television show, feature films, games and comics. He is a human serving in the Starfleet in the 24th century. Originally a helmsman of the USS Enterprise- D, he was later promoted to lieutenant and chief engineer.

Geordi La Forge is portrayed by LeVar Burton with a height of 5’7” (1.70 m).

Set of dimensioned drawings of Geordi La Forge labeled with overall height
Geordi La Forge
Height:
5’7” | 1.70 m
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Species: Human (Augmented)

Actor
LeVar Burton
First Appearance
Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987)

Drawings include:
Geordi La Forge elevations (assorted)

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3D Downloads

Deanna Troi
Height comparison diagram of Deanna Troi compared to other Star Trek characters

Deanna Troi was a Starfleet officer living in the 24th century. She worked under the command of Captain Jean-Luc Picard and served as the ship’s counsellor on both the USS Enterprise-D and the USS Enterprise-E. Deanna Troi was half-human, half- Betazoid, which meant she possessed non-human powers. She was capable of extra-sensory empathy and was telepathic. These skills proved an asset to the ship, and she was able to work through some potentially dangerous situations by working out if others were telling the truth or if they were lying. Deanna was married to William T. Riker, another Starfleet officer, and had two children with him; Kestra Troi-Riker and Thaddeus Troi-Riker.

Deanna Troi is portrayed by Marina Sirtis with a height of 5’3” (1.60 m).

Collection of elevation drawings of Deanna Troi with overall height
Deanna Troi was a Starfleet officer living in the 24th century. She worked under the command of Captain Jean-Luc Picard and served as the ship’s counsellor on both the USS Enterprise-D and the USS Enterprise-E. Deanna Troi was half-human, half- Betazoid, which meant she possessed non-human powers.

Deanna Troi is portrayed by Marina Sirtis with a height of 5’3” (1.60 m).

Collection of elevation drawings of Deanna Troi with overall height
Deanna Troi
Height:
5’3” | 1.60 m
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Species: Betazoid/Human

Actor
Marina Sirtis
First Appearance
Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987)

Drawings include:
Deanna Troi elevations (assorted)

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2D Downloads

3D Downloads

Khan Noonien Singh
Scaled height comparison illustrations of Khan Noonien Singh in relation to other Star Trek characters

Khan Noonien Singh (Star Trek) first appeared in 1967 in the Star Trek film "Space Speed" as an antagonist. His last appearance was in the 2013 Star Trek film Into Darkness. Ricardo Montalbán and Benedict Cumberbatch portrayed the fictional character. In most films, Khan has been depicted to be mentally and physically superior to humans. Thus, regard as a highly intelligent and dangerous superhuman. Khan Noonien Singh has received favor among critics who agreed that he is the best and greatest enemy in all the Star Trek films. Khan is also the greatest villain outside Star Trek, appearing in novels and comic materials.

Khan Noonien Singh is portrayed by Ricardo Montalbán with a height of 6’0” (1.83 m).

Set of dimensioned drawings of Khan Noonien Singh labeled with overall height
Khan Noonien Singh (Star Trek) first appeared in 1967 in the Star Trek film "Space Speed" as an antagonist. His last appearance was in the 2013 Star Trek film Into Darkness. Ricardo Montalbán and Benedict Cumberbatch portrayed the fictional character. In most films, Khan is depicted as superior.

Khan Noonien Singh is portrayed by Ricardo Montalbán with a height of 6’0” (1.83 m).

Set of dimensioned drawings of Khan Noonien Singh labeled with overall height
Khan Noonien Singh
Height:
6’0” | 1.83 m
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Species: Human

Actor
Ricardo Montalbán
First Appearance
Star Trek: The Original Series (1967)

Drawings include:
Khan Noonien Singh elevations (assorted)

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2D Downloads

3D Downloads

Spock (Leonard Nimoy)
Height comparison diagram of Spock compared to other Star Trek characters

Spock is one of the most well-known characters from the Star Trek franchise, alongside Captain James T. Kirk and Dr. Leonard "Bones" McCoy. He has appeared in the television show, feature films, video games and comics. Spock serves aboard the Starship Enterprise first as a science officer, then a first officer and later as Commander. After retiring from the Starfleet, he works as a Federation Ambassador. Spock is half human and half Vulcan (recognisable by their pointed ears), an extraterrestrial humanoid species. In the original television series, Spock was played by Leonard Nimoy.

Spock is portrayed by Leonard Nimoy with a height of 6’0” (1.83 m).

Collection of elevation drawings of Spock with overall height
Spock is one of the most well-known characters from the Star Trek franchise, alongside Captain James T. Kirk and Dr. Leonard "Bones" McCoy. Spock is half human and half Vulcan (recognisable by their pointed ears), an extraterrestrial humanoid species. Spock was originally played by Leonard Nimoy.

Spock is portrayed by Leonard Nimoy with a height of 6’0” (1.83 m).

Collection of elevation drawings of Spock with overall height
Spock (Leonard Nimoy)
Height:
6’0” | 1.83 m
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Length:
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Species: Vulcan/Human hybrid

Actor
Leonard Nimoy
First Appearance
Star Trek: The Original Series (1966)

Drawings include:
Spock elevations (assorted)

Downloads

2D Downloads

3D Downloads