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Star Trek: Discovery - Season Four

  • Based on 2,235 reviews
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Arrives Saturday, May 31
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Format: Blu-ray December 6, 2022


Description

Season Four of STAR TREK: DISCOVERY finds Captain Burnham and the crew of the U.S.S. Discovery facing a threat unlike any they’ve ever encountered. With Federation and non-Federation worlds alike feeling the impact, they must confront the unknown and work together to ensure a hopeful future for all.

Genre: Sci-fi, Action, TV


Format: Blu-ray


Contributor: Sonequa Martin-Green, Anthony Rapp, Doug Jones


Language: English


Number Of Discs: 4


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ NR (Not Rated)


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.81 x 5.39 x 0.59 inches; 0.03 ounces


Media Format ‏ : ‎ Blu-ray


Run time ‏ : ‎ 11 hours and 4 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ December 6, 2022


Actors ‏ : ‎ Doug Jones, Sonequa Martin-Green, Anthony Rapp


Dubbed: ‏ ‎ English, German, Italian, Japanese


Studio ‏ : ‎ PARAMOUNT


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ USA


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • A Great Season; Wish the Blu-Ray Set had More To It
“Star Trek: Discovery – Season 4” picks up after the events of season 3 with the crew of the U.S.S. Discovery 900 years into the future of “Star Trek,” in the 32nd century. Michael Burnham (Sonequa Martin-Green) is now captain of the Discovery with Captain Saru (Doug Jones) acting as the Federation liaison to Kelpien people. When the two pair, they resemble the Kirk/Spock partnership in the “Star Trek” original series films. A new threat arises while the Federation works to rebuild following the events of the Burn, bringing dilithium to planets that had long been cut off from each other. This threat resembles a wormhole or a black hole that causes gravity distortions, ripping planets apart. Following returning characters, Paul Stamets (Anthony Rapp) must work with Book (David Ajala) to figure out the clues to this new threat. Meanwhile, Lieutenant Sylvia Tilly (Mary Wiseman) works to figure out her place in this new future. Adira Tal (Blu del Barrio) and Dr. Culber (Wilson Cruz) begin developing an android body for Gray Tal (Ian Alexander) using the Soong method mentioned in “Picard” season 1. Meanwhile, Burnham works to balance the expectations of Starfleet – represented by Admiral Vance (Oded Fehr) – with the expectations of a rebuilding Federation – represented by President Rillak (Chelah Horsdal). She must find the essential truth that guides both in order to solve this crisis and speak to the core themes of Trek. Further, the season extensively grounds itself in canon, particularly with connections to events from “Picard.” Further connections include references to Trill culture from “Deep Space Nine”; aliens from all prior incarnations of Trek such as the Akaali, the Metrons, the Nacene, the Iconians, the Q, the Arcadians, the Changelings, and the Risian; the galactic barrier from the TOS episodes “Where No Man Has Gone Before” and “Is There in Truth No Beauty?”; the ability to suspend people in the transporter pattern buffer à la Montgomery Scott in TNG and Dr. M’Benga’s daughter in “Strange New Worlds”; and Armus from “Skin of Evil.” Additionally, the second episode of the season, “Anomaly,” bears striking thematic similarities to the “Star Trek: Enterprise” episode of the same name. This Blu-ray set is less impressive than previous sets, lacking the detailed sleeve over the plastic case and relatively limited special features that include a making-of documentary, a look at Michael Burnham as the Captain of the Discovery, a general look at the season’s narrative, commentaries, gag reels, and deleted scenes. This is certainly worth getting for those who want physical media for their collection, but the overall package seems less than previous seasons, which is a pity since each season of “Discovery” is better than the one that preceded it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 14, 2022 by RDD
    • Great series
Used for enjoyment
Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2024 by Met
    • Very Good Series
Would recommend to everyone that likes science fiction Very Good Overall
Reviewed in the United States on April 5, 2024 by AWOL
    • Emotion packed series.
Enjoyed the series except for the low talking and someone crying in every episode.
Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2024 by mtowers
    • Collection
Enjoyed viewing
Reviewed in the United States on March 12, 2024 by Donn E. Wilt
    • great dvd
looking for next chapter love it
Reviewed in the United States on March 3, 2024 by cyn pierce
    • Star Trek
Enjoyed the season.
Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2024 by Gary
    • Opps, This Season is the Emo Season with a huge Does of Sloppy Writing!
ST Discovery S4 The agenda continues but this season every episode is sooooo sappy and emotional, and NOTHING is left up to the viewer to cogitate on: "Over here we have "I-C-L-U-S-I-O-N. Can you say "inclusion" children? "Over here we have 'hurt feelings.' Hurt feelings, hurt feeling, hurt feelings. Nobody likes hurt feelings." "HUGS - ARE - GOOD! HUGS, HUGS, HUGS!" See everybody hug, hug, hug, hug. "See Jack smile -- smile, smile. smile." "All is possible, all, all all!" It's like the entire bridge crew is high on MDMA all the time. It's as if we aren't suppose to think, but be led by the hand like children. PLEASE STOP! More importantly S4 E9-13: This is where Burnam chases Book and the scientists ship to the DMA to stop him from destroying it and when Book and the scientist try to destroy another civilization. Here is the argument in short: (1) Destroying such an advanced machine could send a message of hostility to a much more advanced civilization. (2) That civilization is so powerful it could destroy all life in the galaxy. (C) Therefore, destroying Book before he can destroy the DMA is paramount to saving the galaxy. In fact, losing two humans to plausibly save billions is a very strong argument. However, Burnam decides she needs to "find middle ground" and that's the message the writers chose to present to us, no matter how irrational it was in that specific situation. I guess that stands no matter how irrational it is in any situation. This is a very, very dangerous position to forward. When an entire civilization is threatened with extinction by an aggressor, you do not take the chance of killing billions of people to save one person. That is, you do not gamble with many lives to possibly find middle ground with an aggressor. Those lives are NOT yours to gamble. That position is both irrational and logically invalid and why the writers chose to take that position is mystifying, at best. Side Bar, Inconsistency: In the end, the rouge ship ended up simply transporting the weapon into the DMA for which there was no counter move from Burnam's ship. Uh, ok, why not just do that from the start, then? This is REALLY sloppy writing because from a tactical perspective, it follows zero logical progression. In the last episodes, Burnam and crew are making contact with the species responsible for the DMA, but Book and Earth's general make traitors choices to try and destroy the new species. Everything works out, but here is what so many people do not like about this sort of thinking: There are no consequences for either the generals' or Books' actions. (The scientists was killed.) Even though both people broke multiple laws and even jeopardizes the entire universe's existence, no consequences! The reasoning? g: They had 'understandable' reasons for making those bad decision, even though those decisions could have caused billions to die. The message is clear: When we choose bad decisions, as long as we have good intentions, there should be no penalty! For instance, you don't have enough money to buy your child a 60" TV, so you steal one. Those are really good intentions, and we understand -- so, hey, stealing is okay! Hogwash. All the writers and producers are doing is teaching people that it is okay to be irresponsible. Let me pose this to the producers and writers: Let say that a hacker had good intentions to pirate the prerelease Discovery series and release it to the world free of charge -- for good intentions? ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 9, 2023 by NULL

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