Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2
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Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2
Summary
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2 is a television series season[1]. It ranks in the top 9% of television_series_season entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (358 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's instance of is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — instance of (P31): television series season[3].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's director is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — director (P57): Eduardo Sánchez[4].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's director is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — director (P57): Jordan Canning[5].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's genre is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — genre (P136): science fiction television program[6].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's follows is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — follows (P155): Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 1[7].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's followed by is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — followed by (P156): Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 3[8].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's cast member is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — cast member (P161): Rebecca Romijn[9].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's cast member is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — cast member (P161): Paul Wesley[10].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's cast member is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — cast member (P161): Russell Yuen[11].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's producer is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — producer (P162): Akiva Goldsman[12].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's part of the series is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — part of the series (P179): Star Trek: Strange New Worlds[13].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's IMDb ID is recorded as tt12327578/episodes/?season=2[14].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's original language of film or TV show is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — original language of film or TV show (P364): English[15].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's review score is recorded as 8.7/10[16].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's original broadcaster is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — original broadcaster (P449): Paramount+[17].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's country of origin is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — country of origin (P495): United States[18].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's has part is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — has part(s) (P527): The Broken Circle[19].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's has part is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — has part(s) (P527): Ad Astra per Aspera[20].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's has part is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — has part(s) (P527): Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow[21].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's has part is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — has part(s) (P527): Among the Lotus Eaters[22].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's has part is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — has part(s) (P527): Charades[23].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's has part is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — has part(s) (P527): Lost in Translation[24].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's has part is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — has part(s) (P527): Those Old Scientists[25].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's has part is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — has part(s) (P527): Under the Cloak of War[26].
- Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2's has part is recorded as Strange New Worlds, season 2 — has part(s) (P527): Subspace Rhapsody[27].
Why It Matters
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, season 2 ranks in the top 9% of television_series_season entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (358 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]