The actor returns to the "Star Trek," reprising her character Philippa Georgiou, who leads the franchise's first television movie now streaming on Paramount+.

J.C. Brandy was 17 when she guest-starred on the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Tapestry." Patrick Stewart was 52 during that episode. In the episode, their characters kiss and sleep together.

It's a fine excuse to occasionally watch Oscar-winner Michelle Yeoh kick things, but Section 31 is otherwise a deeply incurious squandering of Star Trek potential.

Star Trek: Section 31 disappoints critics with underwhelming reviews despite Michelle Yeoh's return. Critics felt the movie was poorly executed, with bad acting, cringeworthy dialogue, and dated content. Despite the anticipation for a compelling plot exploring Section 31, fans were left disappointed by the film.

You can thank Michelle Yeoh for that major cameo in Star Trek: Section 31. As first heard, then finally seen at the end of the movie, Yeoh’s friend and Everything Everywhere All at Once costar Jamie Lee Curtis makes a cameo as Control.

Common Sense Media also reviews “Prime Target” and “The Thundermans: Undercover.” Disappointing sci-fi spin-off has peril, violence and language.

This made-for-streaming Star Trek adventure starring Michelle Yeoh is an exhausting gallop of nonstop chatter and nonhuman abilities.

Star Trek: Section 31 might be the weirdest Star Trek movie ever made.

Quasi (Sam Richardson) is a wise-cracking shapeshifter with plenty of thoughts on whatever subject is at hand. Fuzz (Sven Ruygrok) is a smiling, but troubled Irish/Vulcan with a little symbiotic living in his head. Zeph (Robert Kazinsky) is a loyal super soldier who inhabits a mechanical exoskeleton 24/7.