Sritics and viewers alike, have come together to agree that Star Trek: Section 31 may be the objectively worst thing in the history of the series.

If you want to check it out, Star Trek: Section 31 is now available to watch exclusively on streaming service Paramount+ for all subscribers after being added today. Don't worry if you're not a subscriber as you can sign up from £4.99 per month in the UK and from $7.99 per month in the US.

"Star Trek" is set to have a banner year in 2025, with almost every iteration of the hit franchise available to stream on Paramount+. For any longtime or new Trekkie, Paramount+ is going to be an almost one-stop shop for an upcoming "Star Trek" binge.

It's a fine excuse to occasionally watch Oscar-winner Michelle Yeoh kick things, but Section 31 is otherwise a deeply incurious squandering of Star Trek potential.

An incoming holographic transmission arrives from the secret unit's Section 31 director delivering their next dangerous mission and destination. This Control character is played by Michelle Yeoh's good friend and "Everything, Everywhere, All At Once" colleague Jamie Lee Curtis!

Star Trek: Section 31 might be the weirdest Star Trek movie ever made.

Section 31 can't be understated. The film was supposed to usher in the next era of Star Trek entertainment, with more made-for-streaming films being made, all about different concepts. It was a unique idea and would set up Star Trek to be able to tell some stories without having to invest hundreds of millions of dollars into a project.

Recently, the latest Star Trek movie came out, but you might not have noticed. After all, it was released directly to Paramount+ rather than theaters. Plus, this was originally supposed to be a TV series before being turned into a movie,