TV-Y7
1973    24mAnimation, Drama
7.294%78%6.8
This animated series continues the adventures of the USS Enterprise, taking advantage of the visual freedom of animation to present stories with more alien elements.

2 Seasons

  • Season 1
    Season 116 Episodes
  • Season 2
    Season 26 Episodes
  • Specials
    Specials2 Episodes
  • William ShatnerJames T. Kirk (voice)
  • Leonard NimoySpock (voice)
  • DeForest KelleyLeonard McCoy (voice)
  • George TakeiHikaru Sulu (voice)
  • Nichelle NicholsUhura (voice)
  • James DoohanMontgomery Scott (voice)
  • Majel BarrettChristine Chapel / Starfleet Computer (voice)
  • Lou ScheimerLemus / Aquan Harvester (voice) (uncredited) / Producer
  • David GerroldEM / 3 / Green (voice) (uncredited) / Writer
  • Norm PrescottRomulan Commander (voice) (uncredited) / Producer
  • Stanley AdamsCyrano Jones (voice) (uncredited)
  • Roger C. CarmelHarcourt Fenton Mudd (voice) (uncredited)
  • Ted KnightVendorian / Carter Winston (voice) (uncredited)
  • Ed BishopAsmodeus (voice) (uncredited)
  • Mark LenardSarek (voice) (uncredited)
  • Billy SimpsonYoung Spock (voice) (uncredited)
  • Keith SutherlandYoung Sepek (voice) (uncredited)
  • Jane WebbLara / Vedala Female (voice) (uncredited)
  • Hal SutherlandDirector
  • Bill ReedDirector
  • ርልዪረFebruary 11, 2026
    ☆⋆。🖖🏻°‧★ Star Trek: The Animated Series is a unique and vibrant project that successfully expands the universe of the legendary Star Trek. Following the original series, which introduced us to Captain Kirk, Spock, the Enterprise, and thrilling interstellar adventures, this animated spin-off came as a delightful surprise for fans. First and foremost, the series excels in continuing the story of the Enterprise crew. The main characters remain the same beloved ones: the charismatic Kirk, the ever-calm and logical Spock, the emotional McCoy, and the rest of the team, whose chemistry creates a unique dynamic. The series doesn't just replicate familiar personalities-it provides more opportunities for their development. For example, some episodes delve deeper into the characters' backstories or internal conflicts, adding new layers to their personalities. The animated series skillfully balances preserving the spirit of the original show while offering something fresh. Thanks to animation, the creators were able to bring to life ideas that would have been too complex or expensive for live-action production in the 1970s. For instance, we see more exotic aliens, intricate cosmic landscapes, and even unusual scenarios that didn't fit into the original format. Visually, the series deserves special praise. The artwork is heartfelt, despite the technical limitations of its time. The colors are bright and vivid, adding a special charm to the story. Each scene is a visual treat that not only captivates the viewer but also enhances the immersive experience of the Starfleet universe. It's clear the artists put significant effort into making the world of the Enterprise atmospheric and captivating. Speaking of atmosphere, the series does an excellent job of conveying the spirit of exploration and adventure. Each episode is a self-contained story filled with danger, mystery, and moral dilemmas that lie at the core of the franchise. It retains the same Star Trek "magic" that inspires a quest for new worlds and raises questions about humanity's place in the universe. Overall, Star Trek: The Animated Series not only complements the original series beautifully but also gives fans a chance to see the universe from new perspectives. This animated series is a reminder that Star Trek isn't just about space battles or technology-it's about humanity, compassion, and a thirst for discovery. If you're a Star Trek fan and haven't yet watched this animated project, I highly recommend fixing that oversight. It's not just another story about Captain Kirk and the Enterprise-it's a real gift for those who value the atmosphere and depth of the original series. In conclusion, the animated series leaves the best impressions. It impresses with its style, expands the familiar universe, and takes viewers on exciting adventures that evoke the same sense of wonder and exploration. This project deserves attention even decades after its release and reminds us why Star Trek became a cult franchise.
  • Vincent ReggianniniMay 22, 2025
    When the Original Series ended there was still a very strong desire for more Star Trek stories. The animated series may have been very limited by its budget but it retained and successfully expanded the Star Trek canon, and gave us some high-concept shows that still kept a young audience enthralled with the concept of Gene Roddenberry’s ideologies. Kept alive by many (but not all) of the original cast, James Doohan talent voiced many of the secondary characters and Walter Koenig, originally left out of the voice cast, wrote “The Infinite Vulcan”.

Star Trek: The Animated Series Trivia