Boldly going where no reboot has gone before, Chris Pine's entire Star Trek trilogy has officially landed on Peacock. Star Trek (2009), Star Trek Into Darkness (2013), and Star Trek Beyond (2016) are now available to stream, just in time for the franchise's 60th anniversary and Star Trek Day on September 8. It's a fitting tribute to a saga that has endured for six decades.
J.J. Abrams kicked off the reboot in 2009 with a time-travel twist: a vengeful Romulan named Nero creates an alternate timeline, freeing the new films from the original continuity. The story follows James T. Kirk as he's smuggled aboard the USS Enterprise by Dr. McCoy during a crisis on Vulcan. The sequel, Into Darkness, pits the crew against a terrorist threat from within Starfleet—and introduces Benedict Cumberbatch as the iconic Khan. The trilogy concludes with Beyond, which strands the crew on a hostile alien world where they must fight to survive against Idris Elba's villainous Krall.
The cast is a who's who of modern Hollywood: Pine leads as Kirk, alongside Zachary Quinto as Spock, Zoe Saldaña as Nyota Uhura, Karl Urban as Leonard "Bones" McCoy, Simon Pegg as Montgomery Scott, John Cho as Hikaru Sulu, and the late Anton Yelchin as Pavel Chekov. Their chemistry helped make these films a critical and commercial success.
Critically, the trilogy holds up well. The first Star Trek boasts a 94% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, while both Into Darkness and Beyond are Certified Fresh. More importantly, the films managed to transform Star Trek into a modern action spectacle without losing the optimism and character dynamics that made the original series beloved. At the box office, the trio earned a combined $1.2 billion worldwide, proving that audiences were eager for this new take.
For fans looking to revisit these adventures or newcomers ready to discover them, Peacock is now the place to be. The streaming home of the trilogy also offers a chance to celebrate Star Trek's enduring legacy. And if you're in the mood for more sci-fi streaming, check out M. Night Shyamalan's Signs, which also just hit Peacock. Meanwhile, other franchises are getting reboots of their own, like the Silent Hill reboot from the producer of Resident Evil. But for now, set a course for Peacock and enjoy the ride.
