This is a universe that is filled with hope and possibility.
They always will be… Star Trek and its fans are always full of surprises. This won’t be the end of Dal, Gwyn, Rok-Tahk, Zero, and especially Murf. I personally love Star Trek: Prodigy, having known what the Hagemans and everyone have been working on for years. When it was first announced in June that Paramount Global would be removing a number of series from Paramount+, the company said it was to try to find a new streaming home for both the first and second seasons of Prodigy.Īt Comic-Con, Van Citters, who has been part of the Star Trek family for decades, also talked about what the show means to him and to the franchise: The creative team is working hard to finish what is a great storyline and we’re working to find Prodigy a new home. But this isn’t the end of the story for Prodigy. We all know that Prodigy is not currently available on Paramount+. Prodigy lives at SDCC 2023īefore getting to the main news of the panel, Paramount Vice President of Star Trek Brand Development John Van Citters took a moment to talk about Prodigy and how the company is still committed to the future of the series:įirst and foremost, I don’t think we could have a panel celebrating Star Trek animation without addressing kind of the 800-pound Rok-tahk in the room, Star Trek: Prodigy. But Prodigy still got some love, and there are some Prodigy products coming soon. But one thing loomed over the panel: last month’s removal of Star Trek: Prodigy from Paramount+. The announcements for the 50th anniversary celebration included new animated shorts, special screenings of Lower Decks, and more.
At San Diego Comic-Con, Paramount and CBS Studios celebrated 50 years of Star Trek animation, which began with Star Trek: The Animated Series in 1973.
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