Star Trek (French Trafalgar, British Waterloo)

The Star Trek franchise is an English telivision and film franchise devised by the Sorelist-controlled English Telecommunications Corporation in response to the American film Star Wars. The film Star Trek was released in 1978 starring Michael Gambon, Malcolm McDowell, Peter Cushing, Michael Caine, John Hurt, Judi Dench, and Christopher Lee. It was a box office success, with entertainment value and subtle Sorelist themes. A TV show was launched the following year with the same cast, although with Christopher Lee becoming a recurring character. It ran until 1989, when it was cancelled to make room for other shows. Three movies were in made between 1990 and 1995. In 1996, Star Trek Enterprise was launched in an effort to create a new but similar show that would influence the new generation. Rowan Atkinson, Dennis Quaid, Timothy Dalton, Margaret Thatcher, and Helena Bonham Carter. It ran into 2001, after which the franchise seemed dead for good. However, the ETC sold the rights to insert film corporation here and a new film, Star Trek, was released in 2004. It starred Christopher Eccleston, Christian Bale, Tom Hardy, Benedict Cumberbatch, Keira Knightley, and Daniel Craig in a remake of the original film. It was also a success and spawned three sequels, Deep Space (2007), Star Trek Voyager (2010), and Next Frontier (2013).