Review of Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991) by Jon C — 29 Apr 2012
Between a great, symbolic, history-latent story, and outstanding special effects, brought together with two wondeful character studies in Kirk and Spock, "Star Trek VI" is a welcomed return to form.
The old magic is back, and at it's best since the second film, "The Wrath of Khan". With a strong mystery plot on one hand, and Trek's prison break tale on the other, not to mention David Warner and Christopher Plummer at the finest, "The Undiscovered Country" is a jewel in the history of the franchise, and a high-water mark for Science Fiction in cinema.
A fitting, powerful end to the Classic Series cast, "Star Trek VI" boldy goes all the way to greatness.
This review of Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991) was written by Jon C on 29 Apr 2012.
Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country has generally received positive reviews.
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