We're not done yet the end of Star Trek: The Lower Decks, and to be honest, we may never be. Every Star Trek fan loves Lower Decks. Well, at least all of us here at /Film do - I can't speak for any of the contrarian weirdos out there who hate entertainment or are somehow allergic to animation. Fans have become extremely attached to the cast, and their voices now rattle around in the dark recesses of our brains. Whenever I review Craig of the Creek (another show ends too soon), I feel my heart break a little every time Noel Wells' voice as Kelsey sounds like her Lower Decks character, Ensign D'Vana Tendi. I'm just not ready to admit that it's really over.

Fortunately, it's not like all of these beloved performers are launched out of the airlock and forced to spin in space from now until eternity, and we'll see them all again, albeit in different projects. For example, Jack Quaid, voiced by Brad Boemler, still has the final season of The Boys to film, in addition to the countless genre films he's appeared in, such as the forthcoming Companion. But in the best possible news, four of the voice cast members, Noelle Wells (D'Wana Tandy), Tawny Newsom (Beckett Mariner), Eugene Cordero (Sam Rutherford) and Gillian Wigman (Commander T'Anna, MD), are all back reunites for the season finale of Dirty Laundry, Dropout's cross-talk guessing game.

This is a must-see for Lower Decks fans who are also not ready to say their final goodbyes, and for anyone who wants to know more about their favorite voice artists than they ever imagined. is possible.

"Dirty Laundry" was originally an episode of "Game Changer", one of the flagship programs of the streaming platform Dropout. It's essentially an elevated version of the Never Have Me drinking game, where host Lily Du reads a secret submitted by one of the players, and it's up to the group to figure out who the secret belongs to, while the person responsible for the secret avoids suspicion. Whoever is behind the secret must be revealed by taking a sip of their cocktail (or mocktail) presented by bartender Grant O'Brien and telling the story behind it.

Sometimes the secrets are silly, like comedian, actress and writer Amy Vorpal admitting that she somehow dated three different musicians; other times it's an incredible revelation, like Dropout's director of development Paul Robalino admitting he was once mistaken for Uber and still drove a stranger home (which was also featured by This American Life), or when comedian Ryan Creamer peed on a date because he didn't want to look weird for going to the bathroom a lot.

This is all to say, we have no idea what crazy secrets the team at Lower Decks will uncover, and it's in the best interest of Star Trek fans to tune in. using a browser, on January 14th at 4pm PST/7pm EST. If you're not yet a Dropout subscriber, I also have a handy overview of why you absolutely should beLower Decks reunion or not.