How many Star Trek comic books are there?

Revisit and relive your favorite Star Trek comic books. Our collection includes all issues from 1967 to 2002, every annual, all articles and every single advertisement. That’s over 500 issues, all in a friendly readable PDF format and all printable.

Is there a Star Trek comic book?

Marvel Comics obtained the Star Trek license in 1996. Marvel (under the “Marvel/Paramount comics” imprint) published various one-shots and the quarterly Star Trek Unlimited series, which covered TOS and TNG. Marvel also published monthly comics based upon Deep Space Nine and Voyager.

Who published Star Trek comics?

Marvel Comics
Marvel Comics took over the franchise in 1979 and published a series of comics based on the crew of the USS Enterprise in the 2270s after the events of Star Trek: The Motion Picture.

Was Star Trek a comic book first?

Really! But as a comic book publisher, Marvel produced Star Trek comics in two, very brief eras. First, from 1979 to 1981, Marvel published monthly comic book adventures starring Kirk and the crew of the Enterprise immediately after the events of Star Trek: The Motion Picture.

Is Star Trek part of Marvel?

Star Trek was a comic book series published by Marvel Comics, running for eighteen issues from April 1980 until February 1982. The first three issues were an adaptation of Star Trek: The Motion Picture.

Is Star Trek part of DC?

Star Trek was a comic book series published by DC Comics, running for 56 issues from February 1984 until November 1988.

Is Star Trek in the DC universe?

Did Star Trek start comic?

Is Star Trek in the DC Universe?

What is the Kelvin universe Star Trek?

The Kelvin Timeline is a alternative quantum universe created when the Romulan Nero traveled to 2233 and destroyed the Federation starship U.S.S. Kelvin. The subsequent history and development of this timeline is significantly different from those of the “Prime” universe.

Where is the Enterprise in the Smithsonian?

Beginning on October 7, 2019, the starship Enterprise studio model used to film Star Trek: The Original Series (1966-1969) will be temporarily removed from exhibit because of the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum’s ongoing renovation of the building on the National Mall in Washington, DC.