"Who Mourns For Morn?" is the closest that Star Trek will get to a Quentin Tarantino episode or movie. Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, also known as DS9, is the fourth series in the long-running Sci ...

that the sitcom genre inspired some of Quark's best DS9 episodes. For example, Quark's Bar in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine contains a pretty big nod to Cheers, in the form of Morn the Lurian barfly ...

First, let’s be clear: Ranking the best “Star Trek” episodes is a silly thing to do. To date, the longest-running American TV franchise has aired a gargantuan 890 episodes and counting ...

and it struck me then that the “Star Trek” statement is more relevant than ever. The 10th installment in the film-TV franchise, “DS9” was a stark departure from the traditional Trek ethos. But, in ...

But Star Trek: Deep Space Nine has an incredibly committed fanbase. Trekkies who love DS9 seem to love it more than any of the other series, usually lauding its writing and character development.

The Dominion War might be the most consequential event in Star Trek history. When the all-powerful Dominion entered the Alpha Quadrant from the Gamma Quadrant via a wormhole near Federation ...

I won’t spoil how the episode ends, but it culminates in what’s arguably one of the Star Trek franchise’s most emotionally powerful moments. As Cirroc Lofton laid out, when he initially ...

This week, we celebrate the 50th anniversary of the original Star Trek TV series ... (Which means that characters such as Quark, Morn, or, let's be honest, half of Deep Space Nine are absent.) ...

For Star Trek: Deep Space Nine’s most beloved episode ... The episode was written by DS9 showrunner Ira Steven Behr, who Brooks praised for "boldly" and "coldly" taking to the page.