Three Women episode 1 recap: A tale of female desire

At long last, the series titled “Three Women” has premiered on Starz! Initially, Showtime had commissioned the show, but opted not to broadcast it. It was then that Starz took up the mantle, and after watching the first episode, we’re thrilled they did! Here’s a quick rundown of the premiere, titled “three women“. SPOILERS AHEAD.

Three Women episode 1 review: The Starz show is going to become your new favorite to watch

I believe you’re going to absolutely love the new show Three Women on Starz! It offers a captivating narrative from various female viewpoints, boasts intriguing characters, and even throws in a touch of mystery for good measure. The pilot episode alone, titled “three women,” has left me eagerly anticipating more episodes in the series. Here’s our take on it. [SPOILERS FOLLOW]

Have Star Trek fans really accepted Star Trek: Enterprise’s theme song?

The song ‘Where My Heart Will Take Me,’ particularly remembered by Star Trek enthusiasts, is one that they can’t erase from their memory, no matter how hard they might try. When Russell Watson’s rendition of Diane Warren’s impactful ballad ‘Faith of the Heart’ debuted alongside the first episode of Star Trek: Enterprise (originally known as just Enterprise), it stirred immediate debate. This was because Star Trek had never incorporated lyrics before, and moreover, it had never used an adult contemporary song. Unsurprisingly, fans were not pleased and made their discontent known. However, the decision-makers remained unmoved, and the title song continued to play throughout the series’ four-season run.

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds succeeds where “The Cage” and Star Trek 2009 did not

Though Captain Christopher Pike is among the most senior characters in Star Trek lore, Anson Mount’s portrayal in Season 2 of Star Trek: Discovery didn’t truly make him a captivating character until now. It wasn’t until the arrival of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds that Pike began to shine as a likable and inspiring main character. This is in part due to the fact that his portrayal here differs from previous depictions of Pike.