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Star Trek: Picard - Season One

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Availability: Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Monday, Oct 19
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Format: Blu-ray October 6, 2020


Description

Star Trek: Picard features Sir Patrick Stewart reprising his iconic role as Jean-Luc Picard, which he played for seven seasons on Star Trek: The Next Generation. The new series will follow this iconic character into the next chapter of his life. Starring Patrick Stewart as Jean-Luc Picard, Santiago Cabrera as Cristobal Rios, Alison Pill as Dr. Agnes Jurati, Michelle Hurd as Raffi Musiker, Isa Briones as Soji, Jonathan Frakes as Will Riker, Harry Treadaway as Narek, Jeri Ryan as Seven of Nine, Evan Evagora as Elnor, and Brent Spiner as Data.

Genre: Action, Sci-Fi, TV


Format: Widescreen


Contributor: Alison Pill, Evan Evagora, Harry Treadoway, Isa Briones, Jeri Ryan, Jonathan Del Arco, Michelle Hurd, Patrick Stewart, Santiago Cabrera See more


Language: English


Number Of Discs: 3


Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ Unknown


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ NR (Not Rated)


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 3.52 ounces


Audio Description: ‏ ‎ English


Media Format ‏ : ‎ Widescreen


Run time ‏ : ‎ 8 hours and 9 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ October 6, 2020


Actors ‏ : ‎ Alison Pill, Evan Evagora, Harry Treadoway, Jeri Ryan, Michelle Hurd


Language ‏ : ‎ English (Dolby Digital 5.1)


Studio ‏ : ‎ Paramount Pictures Home Entertainment


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Top Amazon Reviews


  • A new classic
Most of Star Trek and other similar science fiction is often like an outer space western It gets old quickly. I would rather watch a Randolph Scott or a John Wayne movie. I expected this series to be more of the same with complicated twists in the plot similar to the Discovery Series or Pirates of the Caribbean 3 or the grossly over emphasized action of the Lord of the Rings movies. But instead the series had depth like the Tolkein books about the love of the land, or reading interesting characters by Dickens, Dumas, Hugo, Sir Walter Scott, or Jane Austen. The series was thoughtful with something to think about and consider. My kids thought it was slow, but I thought it was intriguing like reading Emma or Pride and Prejudice. One could observe the evolution of characters and their reactions to a changing time. In fact I thought for the most part, the series was brilliant. The supposedly bad guys (the Romulans) were not really bad guys, just a group with a different history and with grounded historical fears. It illustrated how different groups can be both right and wrong. The series demonstrates how the careful and imaginative writing and artistic creation is no longer found in traditional movies nor traditional television. The series suggests the importance of understanding culture and history, plus the relevance of retaining handcrafted methods. Old characters are folded into the story and new characters emerge, forming a blend as the universe changes. It may be odd that some may think this series had the potential to be a classic for our time, but it well may. Only the action near the end reminded me of those science fiction westerns, the rest was great to watch, with no interrupting commercials nor click-bait journalism. There is too much in today's technological world that is intrusive, exploiting, and corporate biased. I am sure most do not give it much thought. However, the Picard series offers an opportunity to reflect-- good-bye sports networks, social media, and air travel (they are all disgusting experiences) -- plant a garden, watch the stars, and listen to the birds (these are things that make our planet rich). Picard would understand. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2020 by Bur Oak

  • Picard has a gritty but noble story line that is worthy of the traditional Trekkie's homage.
The Dark Sides: The Picard show is not your traditional Star Trek series where each episode is a self-contained moral peroration, that’s verbally easy on the delicate ear. There is strife, personal failure, and some rough language that would not find its way onto the traditional television screen. Reading other reviews here, this seems distressing to some amongst the traditional Trekkies. Think of this as an unleashing of a Star Trek program’s ability to go full-bore on a moral rampage! Picard the series still continues the Star Trek ritual of thought provoking messaging in the TOS and TNG tradition, as Gene Roddenberry intended... The Positives: The Picard series faithfully maintains the homage to Star Trek canon, unlike the Star Trek Discovery series (which pushed those boundaries at every chance!). The characters (familiar and new) are richly developed and complex. Every episode introduces a new nugget of the story line grabbing your attention. It builds this way to the very last episode. What Picard does well is entertain in a though provoking way that should make all Trekkies very satisfied! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 12, 2020 by Spinmann

  • Star Trek Picard reflects both the new and the familiar.
I really enjoyed seeing Patrick Stewart reprise his role as Picard. Yes he is older now and this show represents how time and circumstances affect us all. This is not Star Trek the next generation just like this is not 1987 the year that show first premiered. Star Trek Picard definitely reflects how times have changed both in the Star Trek universe as well as in our current reality and not necessarily for the better. I personally did find comfort in seeing the original characters of Data, Riker ,Troi and seven of nine among others and it made me feel like I was seeing old friends after a 20 year absence. How much enjoyment individual viewers will get from watching Star Trek Picard will vary depending on their expectations. I highly recommend the Blu Ray set for its excellent video and audio presentation along with the extras especially on each individual episode. I actually viewed the series again after watching the extra bonus material and found I picked up things I missed the first time around. I am anxiously looking forward to watching season 2 of Picard in 2021 with the hope and expectation that life will improve for both the characters in the show and us the viewers in the real world. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 21, 2020 by James E. Karakitsos

  • Dude awesome, but why with the robots?
Do not trust AI. You are not being told what it is really in place for. Stop the robots! Glad this Picard series came out, that other new star trek is straight progressive trash. This may be the last one, enjoy it before it's gone. You know, I'd have been happy just seeing Picard and crew do just about anything, was it really necessary to replace the human race with robots? The end is more like some conspiracy theory coming to life and no, I do not want to be microchipped or live forever, or transfer my persona into a synthetic body. Wack ending but the rest was pretty awesome. Amazon totally butchered the shipping and my cardboard sleeve was ruined. Automated shipping is stupid. And can I stop seeing the Amazon truck on my block 10 times a day. Be like ups or fed ex, and just run routes and come once. Seeing the amazon delivery van once a day is quite enough, we don't need all these underpaid drivers racing up and down the block a half dozen times every single day. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2021 by Discount Purchaser

  • Better than "Discovery"
I was surprised how much I enjoyed watching this, given the many one-star reviews the show got. Yes, in a certain sense it violates Roddenberry's optimistic vision, instead depicting a Federation that has fallen into bureaucratic sclerosis and that has lost its moral compass. Gratifyingly, it eventually rouses itself and rises to the occasion. The Picard we see here is not the same man who commanded the Enterprise in TNG, but after 30-odd years, who among us could say that we are the same person? His command skills are rusty and his body is creaky, but the core of the Picard that TNG fans loved is still there. The story, while not perfectly written, is still compelling. A few moths back, I rewatched all of TNG in the great-looking restored HD version on Blu-ray. I have to say that many of the episodes, particularly in seasons 1 and 2, simply didn't hold up well by today's standards, and that even with weakest episodes of "Picard" are still better-done than the weakest episodes of TNG. Thankfully, the show is not a contemporary Hollywood woke-fest, instead preserving Roddenberry's original vision of "infinite diversity in infinite combinations." It has both strong male and strong female characters (of several species), although one would think that major substance abuse (particularly on the part of one character) would have been long-solved medically in the 24th century. "Picard"'s production values are mostly excellent. The show looks great on Blu-ray, although dialog intelligibility is not as good as it was in TNG. About that "swearing"--I am nobody's idea of a prude, but to me the casual F-bombs in the dialog just sounded gratuitous, wrong, distracting, and out-of-character in the context of a Star Trek show. This kind of speaking is common as dirt in today's world, but during a significant part Western history it was a function of social class, was considered disrespectful, and was not done is what what quaintly called "polite company," The dialog almost all of the Star Trek universe (to meet network standards) eschewed vulgarisms, and somehow the writers managed to tell compelling stories anyway. I would have preferred to see Picard's writers make the esthetic choice to maintain network standards in the dialog. They could have done so easily without compromising the storytelling. Bottom line: a flawed, yet compelling and entertaining 10 episodes, worth four stars. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2021 by Robert2413

  • Wonderful
Even the opener has more quality than most TV series—so much detail and thoroughness. It is a logical follow-up, and it follows the aesthetic that Picard deserves. It develops slowly at a good pace, with just enough tension to stay tuned. An excellent example that storytelling IQ does not need constant bloody fight scenes. Sound, set design, acting, all just great. I'm in the middle of a second run through this, and the second time is more for details, the camera work, the unbelievable great match of the CG elements to the Lenses (Cooke Anamorphic), with lots of small details to match this. I even saw in part one the imprint of a filter glass (deliberate error, I don't think so ;-) I wish more series had that love for details and consistency. In the past 50 years following along, it has been a wonderful journey with Star Trek, and this is certainly a production that deserves its place. I can't wait for season two. Thanks to everyone involved. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2020 by Visual Artists.

  • Order
It arrived on time and worth the price
Reviewed in the United States on June 27, 2026 by Josh Todd

  • Lived up to expectations.
I had not seen the series other than the first episode before purchasing it. It was absolutely awesome. Picard does a great job of character development, plot development, etc. The twists and turns (without giving it away for those who haven't seen it) made it a joy to watch. I loved both how it was different and similar to previous Star Trek series including TNG. It lived up to what I expect out of a good Star Trek series or film plus explore more of the life of Picard years after we had last seen him in Nemesis plus told a small fraction of what happened in between those years and how those events impacted primarily Picard but also others including the Federation and the Romulians. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2021 by DFMhistory

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