Sometimes, even the toughest fans need to be reminded that there are actually certain aspects of their own desired scientific franchise. For example, fans of "Starwell War" often have to be reminded that there are 16 films in the series, not just the nine of Roman numbers in them.

(To Quickly Provide a List, The 16 Movies Include "Star Wars," "The Star Wars Holiday Special," "The Empire Strikes Back," "Return of the Jedi," "Caravan of Courage," "The Battle for Endor," The Greeth Heep, "" The Battle for Endor, "The Greeth Heep," The Phantom Menace, "" Attack of the Clones, "" Revenge of the Sith, "" The Clone Wars, "" The Force Awakens, "" Rogue One, "The Last Edge", "Solo" and "The Rise of the Skywalker".

They should also be reminded of many travelers about the large volume of TV shows that the franchise has produced since its inception in 1966. As for this writing, there were 13 TV shows "Star Trek", with the 14th, "Starflet Academy" on its way. The number reaches 15 if you consider "very short paths" as a separate entity from "short paths". There were also 14 Star Trek films, counting this year's "Part 31". Maybe think a little, but Trekkies can list all the shows in a row.

Sometimes overlooked in these conversations is "old Trek: the animated series". which lasted two seasons in 1973 and 1974. She was put out of the studio for Lou Jamer's film and included direct creative control by the creator of Star Trek Genin Bornboys. In addition, almost all of the original actions (Walter Koenig, unfortunately, was left out), like many of the writing staff of the original show. The series lasted only 30 minutes, but it was, thanks to its animated medium, pure - and perhaps better - a version of the original Star Trek. The biggest obstacle was just looked so cheap.