Menu

← BACK TO LIBRARY
MovieNo Account Required

Star Trek: The Motion Picture

G
2h 16m
IMDb 6.4
🍅 51%
Sci-FiAdventureMystery
Stream Full Movie

Where to Watch Star Trek: The Motion Picture Free

Storyline

In Robert Wise’s 1979 sci-fi epic Star Trek: The Motion Picture, a colossal, cloud-like energy anomaly of unknown origin heads directly toward Earth, destroying three Klingon starships and a Starfleet monitoring station in its path. Desperate to intercept the threat, Admiral James T. Kirk (William Shatner) uses the crisis to reassume command of his newly refitted flagship, the USS Enterprise, displacing its newly appointed commander, Willard Decker (Stephen Collins). Accompanied by a returning Spock (Leonard Nimoy)—who abandons a Vulcan ritual to investigate mysterious psychic telepathic transmissions—and Dr. McCoy (DeForest Kelley), Kirk leads the ship into the center of the massive energy cloud. Deep within the entity, the crew encounters "V'Ger," a vast, sentient alien vessel seeking its creator on Earth. To save humanity from imminent sterilization by V'Ger's defensive probes, Kirk, Decker, and Navigator Ilia (Persis Khambatta) must decipher V'Ger's ancient origin and help the entity evolve to a higher plane of existence.

Director

Robert Wise

Universe

Star Trek

You May Also Like

More from this Franchise

Editor's Note

Biggest Strength The film delivers magnificent, awe-inspiring visual grand scale and high-concept sci-fi atmosphere. Rendered by legendary visual effects masters Douglas Trumbull and John Dykstra, the sweeping cinematic reveals of the refitted Enterprise and the cavernous interiors of V'Ger are spectacular, all elevated by Jerry Goldsmith's brilliant, iconic Oscar-nominated musical score. Biggest Weakness The narrative pacing is notoriously sluggish and overly cold, prioritizing lengthy, static special effects shots and cerebral atmosphere over the energetic character chemistry, humor, and dramatic tension that defined the original television series. The deliberate, meditative rhythm can leave the story feeling distant and emotionally sterile.